A Broad Look at Afghanistan

Cultural definition and culture have undergone major changes in the process of defining culture. The common theme in most definitions is a group of people whose knowledge and actions are learned, passed down from generation to generation. The problem is to determine the development of these behaviors and beliefs in a particular culture. Research in this field is extensive, but there is no clear answer to this question.

Looking at Afghanistan, Afghanistan is located in the southwestern part of Asia and is an inland country located between China, Pakistan, Iran, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, and Tajikistan. It has a population of about 287 million and consists of several ethnic groups. The main language of Afghanistan is Persian of Afghanistan, which is considered the official language of the country. Almost 99% of the population is Muslim, divided into two factions, Shias and Sunnis. "The geographical areas of Afghanistan including soldiers are often considered robots, that is, they do not care much about the battles they are fighting, especially in the war against terrorism. In a way he says it is a necessary war to keep the United States away from terrorists, but unfortunately Americans do not think like soldiers or soldiers' families.

Asking random Americans about what they know about Afghanistan, you may feel confused about their face. Most Americans are not familiar with Afghanistan. In addition to the ongoing war on terrorism in Afghanistan, the knowledge of the country is at best superficial. He cited this sentence and said "Retired Stanley McCrystal also acknowledged this in the 2011 article." I have a very superficial understanding

Afghanistan war lasts about 13 years, it is said to be the longest war in America history. As the US insists, the reason for this war was to deal with terrorism in response to the September 11 attack on the basic organization al - Qaida organized by people named Osama Bin Laden. It is well known that Osama Bin Laden is also there because Al Qaeda operates a training camp to teach you how to use weapons and 9/11 plans in Afghanistan. For this reason, after Sept. 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Department of Defense, President Bush announced the US right to invade Afghanistan after nine days. Regardless of how correct this behavior seems to be, it is inevitable whether this is a legitimate war or another arbitrary war. Given further about the theory of justice war, the question is whether US action in Afghanistan meets all requirements.