0
What else can I help you with?
How far ahead in time is Afghanistan to the UK?
Afghanistan is 3:30 hours ahead of UK.
Did the UK have to join the Afghanistan war?
no they did not
How many road miles from London to Kabul?
The driving distance from London, UK to Kabul, Afghanistan is 4,670.67miles.
Why is UK an enemy of Afghanistan?
The UK, or more correctly, the government of the UK, sees Afghanistan as a threat. Not the populace but certain factions within the country. By far, the greater number of the citizens in the UK do not look upon Afghanistan as an 'enemy'. Politics and warfare are controversial matters. Often our so called public servants, who are, in reality our masters, do much in our name that we deplore.
What countries have been at war with Afghanistan in the past?
The UK and the USSR.
Why can't the UK stop the Afghanistan war?
Because it is up to the president
can a Afghanistan person drive in UK?
Anyone can drive in the UK provided they have a full and valid driving licence for the vehicle they wish to drive.
How strong is Afghanistan?
They are very strong, since the occupation of the Taliban. Afghanistan remained strong. The US, UK, France are still sending their troops to end terrorism.
What are the ratings and certificates for Escape from Afghanistan - 2002 V?
Escape from Afghanistan - 2002 V is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:16 UK:15 USA:R
Main goals of ISAF in Afghanistan?
Stabilization and reconstruction of Afghanistan. Some members wanted to avoid conflicts, but troops from US, UK, and Canada engaged in fighting.
Why is the UK in Afghanistan?
Because they are part of the United Nations. They are our allies. Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan is operated by many nations to quell the Al Qaeda and other insurgents. They are all searching for Osama Bin Laden too but it is believed he is in either Pakistan or Syria.
How many british soldiers died in the first year of Afghanistan?
In the first year of the Afghanistan War, which began in October 2001, a total of 12 British soldiers died. Most of these casualties occurred during combat operations and as a result of accidents or friendly fire. The conflict marked the beginning of a prolonged military engagement for the UK in Afghanistan.
