The Soviet War in Afghanistan, 1979 - 1989

About 25 years ago, the Soviet Union withdrew the last unit from Afghanistan and finished direct participation and profession for over nine years. The Soviet Union entered the neighboring Afghanistan to support the newly formed Soviet Union in Kabul in 1979. In the short term, nearly 100,000 Soviet troops dominated major cities and expressways. The rebellion was quick and extensive, and the Soviets strictly handled the jihadist forces and the people who supported them, leveling the whole village and refusing to provide a safe haven for the enemy. Foreign aid supports various insurgents from Iran, Pakistan, China and the United States. In a cruel nine-year conflict, an estimated one million civilians were killed and there were 90,000 jihad combatants, 18,000 Afghan soldiers, and 14,500 Soviet soldiers. The civil war was furious after the withdrawal of the troops, laying the foundation for the occupation of the Taliban in 1996. With the final withdrawal of the NATO troops this year, the Afghans are worried about what will happen next Russia's involvement in the rebellion of neighboring Ukraine attracted worldwide attention and the Su-A conflict that ended quarter-century ago It is worth recalling. Today's entry is part of a series of ongoing activities in Afghanistan.

• 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.

1979 - The Soviet-Afghanistan War (also known as the present war in Afghanistan) - Afghanistan War (1979 - February 15, 1989) The Soviet - Afghan war lasted more than 9 years from 1979 to 1989 was a cold war As a part of it, it is inevitable that the regime will collapse within three to six months after the withdrawal of the Soviet. February 15, 1989 - 30 April 1992 Civil war in Afghanistan (April 30, 1992) Several months after the Soviet Union withdrew from Afghanistan, the Afghanistan Communist Party government continued on the jihadist group, I called it a war in Afghanistan (from 1978 to the present)

Soviet Union - Afghanistan War (1979-1989) - War between the Soviet Union and Islamic Jihad in Afghanistan. In the context of the Cold War and the conflict between India and Pakistan, the jihadists have added support from various sources, including the US Central Intelligence Agency (see Cyclone Action), Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and other Muslim countries . . The invasion of Grenada (1983) - the US-led invasion of Grenada in 1983 was caused by a military coup that overthrew the revolutionary government. Success of the invasion led to changes in the government, but was condemned by American imperialism, politics of the Cold War, involvement of Cuba, instability of the Grenada government, and the position as the federal kingdom of Grenada.