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What else can I help you with?
Who was the us president when the Afghanistan intervention began?
George W. Bush.
Who was removed from power as a result of the US invasion of Afghanistan?
The Taliban.
Which led to the end of détente?
The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan Soviet intervention in African countries
Why does America need to recruit Afghan soldiers to help the US to leave Afghanistan?
The US Army is in Afghanistan primarily to establish stability in the country. In order for the US Army to leave, the US leadership needs to believe that the stability will endure post-withdrawal. As a result, an Afghan Army would need to take the place of the US Army maintaining security. As a result, recruiting said soldiers is a high priority.
Which was more costly soviet in Afghanistan or us Vietnam?
The best answer will be " US in Afghanistan"
When did Afghanistan start?
The US invaded Afghanistan in 2001!
Why did the US invade and bomb Afghanistan in 2001?
The US invaded Afghanistan in an attempt to wage war on terrorism, as Afghanistan is a hub for terrorists. The US is not at war with Afghanistan, but is working with the country to fight terrorism and keep Afghanistan out of terrorist hands. The same ideology was behind the Iraqi War.
Which American objected to US intervention in Cuba?
Andrew Carnegie objected to US intervention in Cuba.
How many US soldiers are at war in Afghanistan?
84,000 US Soldiers are currently at war in Afghanistan
Compare and contrast the us intervention in Iraq in 1991 with the us intervention in Iraq in 2003?
NO!
Why did US attacked Afghanistan?
The US took sides in an ongoing civil war in Afghanistan, it did not attack Afghanistan. The reason for taking sides was that the existing theocratic government of Afghanistan had supported terrorist activities against the US.
Did Afghanistan request the help of the US or was the US interest to compete with or defeat the Russians involvement in Afghanistan?
The Afghanistan government was allied with the Soviet Union at the time. The US supported the Mujahadeen, which was the group opposing the Soviet activity in Afghanistan (as well as the Afghan government).
