it's democratic goodwill versus goodwill of individual leadership. who knows better?it's about culture versus fundamental culture at the grassroot level. who knows the army and forces of a nation again? it's a clash of goodwill which i support. thanking you vaibhav aksh
They wear face wraps and loose cotton clothing to keep them cool in the desert climate
WILD (in a bad sense).
Kids in Afghanistan probably think the Taliban are really cool. Either that or they are forced to. It's like the U.S. Army you know...
No I don't
He the leader of the Taliban, he organized and trained those that are in the Taliban
Taliban is not shia. Taliban members are Wahhabi which is a sunni sect. there is not relation between shia and Taliban.
Pakistan has not supported the taliban. it is completely against it just like the rest of the world
The Taliban.
WILD (in a bad sense).
Kids in Afghanistan probably think the Taliban are really cool. Either that or they are forced to. It's like the U.S. Army you know...
No I don't
badman clothes like the taliban
He the leader of the Taliban, he organized and trained those that are in the Taliban
Taliban is not shia. Taliban members are Wahhabi which is a sunni sect. there is not relation between shia and Taliban.
they dress like Indian people they dress like Indian people they dress like Indian people
Taliban is not a place.
most of them dress like emo's. but some dress like everybody ells.
The Taliban are not a 'people' in the meaning of ethnic group like e.g. the Pashtun. "Taliban" means "students" (of the Quran) and is the plural of the word 'talib', student. Taliban are fundamentalist Muslims who may come from any ethnic group in Pakistan and Afghanistan - or even from outside that area - and who decide to join that organization and pledge allegiance to its leaders.