The history of the Afghanistan war

Since 1996, the group called the Taliban dominated the majority of the country, but they were knocked down by the group of Afghan fighters from British and American armies and the Northern Alliance in November 2001.

While the Taliban is controlling Afghanistan, they allowed organizations called Al Qaeda to set up training camps there.

Approximately 3,000 people died in September 2001 due to a 9/11 terrorist attack. The United States believes that Osama Bin Laden, the head of Al Qaeda, is behind these attacks.

The leaders of Afghanistan are putting international pressure on Osama bin Laden. When the Taliban did not, the United States decided that they would use their troops.

In October 2001, the United States began bombing Afghanistan. They are targeting al Qaeda fighters and Taliban at Osama Bin Laden.

In November 2001, the Northern Alliance ruled Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan. They got help from the United States and other countries that agreed with it, including the United Kingdom.

The Taliban was immediately expelled from the capital Kabul, but today Afghanistan is a dangerous place.

Ten years after the war in Afghanistan began in 2011, Osama bin Laden was eventually discovered by Pakistani soldiers who were shot him.

The British army and the troops from other countries are still in Afghanistan and the government is trying to help build a stable country

The Vietnam War was the longest war in American history before the Afghanistan war. In this important article example we will explore the history of this violently split event. The existence and participation of America in the Vietnam War is felt very strongly whether it is an American citizen, a Vietnamese citizen, or a global citizen. The Vietnam War refers to the Second Indochinese War between 1954 and 1973, the United States (and other Member States of the Southeast Asian Treaty Organization) fought alongside the South Vietnam Republic. South Vietnam is competing for Communist forces consisting of Vietnam, the group of South Vietnam guerrillas, and the North Vietnamese Army (Vietnam War)

From a geopolitical point of view, Afghanistan is a strategic place and many wars have been done in history. In the 19th century, Russia and the British empire fought to rule Afghanistan as historians called "a wonderful game". The Afghanistan conflict between 1979 and 1989 was the continuation of this "game". The riots and uprisings in the southern Soviet Union can not be ignored. Losing Afghanistan is not an option. The conflict in Afghanistan caused protest actions all over the world, which was promoted by parent western media. Voice of America radio stations began everyday broadcasting as reported previously. Every means is used to keep people from remembering that the Soviet Union is engaged in "extreme" war. The 1980 Olympic Games were boycotted by the United States of America and its allies.

• The Soviet Afghanistan War (1979-1989) was an intergovernmental war involving the Soviet Union during the Cold War, supporting the guerrilla movement against Afghanistan's Jihadism by the Marxist government in Afghanistan. Mujahedeen received secret support from the United States and other countries. Thousands of people were murdered and injured in the Soviet Union. It ruined the Afghan government and the infrastructure. • Thich Quang Duc is a Vietnamese Mahayana Buddhist monk who protested against Buddhist persecution of the Roman Catholic government in the southern part of Vietnam (self-destruction) on June 11, 1963 at the intersection of Saigon. He was reemployed after his death, but his heart was not destroyed, he finally built a monument where he died.