He is the former president of Afghanistan and one of the most influential political leader in Afghanistan
Burhanuddin Rabbani was the President of the Islamic State of Afghanistan before Hamid Karzai.Before Karzai's presidency, Afghanistan was divided into 2 factions, the Islamic State and the Islamic Emirate. The Islamic State controlled the core 10% of Afghanistan and was recognized internationally, while the Islamic Emirate controlled 90% of Afghanistan. The Islamic Emirate was led during Burhanuddin Rabbani's presidency after 1996 by Mohammad Rabbani, then Abdul Kabir.
The Afghan Northern Alliance, also known as the United Front, was primarily led by Ahmad Shah Masood, a prominent military and political leader. Following his assassination in September 2001, leadership transitioned to figures like Burhanuddin Rabbani and other commanders within the alliance. The Northern Alliance played a crucial role in opposing the Taliban regime and was instrumental in the fight against it during the early 2000s.
Burhanuddin Rabbani was the Afghanistan president before the Afghanistan war until 2001 December 22, when Hamid Karzai took over as acting President.George W. Bush was the US president during the Afghanistan war.
In December of 2001, the Taliban took over Kabul, forcing then President Burhanuddin Rabbani to flee. Hamid Karzai became temporary Acting President. He was later appointed in 2002 June 19 to be the president of the Afghan Transitional Administration. Finally, in 2004 October 9, he was elected. In 2009 August 20, he received almost 50% of the vote; his competitor later withdrew, making Karzai still the President.
The Afghan government is not terribly stable. The Taliban still control a significant minority of the country and the Afghan government is also subject to internal pressures between tribal groups that could lead to its dissolution.
ISAF is in Afghanistan, with the Afghan government's consent to help maintain security.
AFGHAN
The Afghan was created in 2006.
The government of Afghanistan is an Islamic Republic with an elected President.
The government, of whichever foreign country, sent them there so they would be in favour. The Afghan troops live there so their government would also be in favour of their own troops being there.
Yes, the Soviets aimed to establish a communist government in Afghanistan during the Soviet-Afghan War (1979-1989). They intervened militarily to support the Afghan communist government, which faced significant resistance from various insurgent groups, collectively known as the Mujahideen. The Soviets sought to maintain a friendly regime in Afghanistan to secure their influence in the region and counter Western presence. Ultimately, the war resulted in significant losses and contributed to the Soviet Union's eventual decline.
Currently the government of Afghanistan has much more immediate concerns than air pollution; but is doing what it can.