Afghan cameleers face challenges such as harsh working conditions in remote areas, language barriers, cultural differences, and sometimes discrimination. They may also face challenges related to visa restrictions and obtaining work permits in certain countries.
afgan refugees come to australia because they were brought up and raised to hate whites as is the same for most refugees. however refugees come to australia to buy out all of the businesses and to take over our beautiful country. only a non-purebred Australian would not get this answer......
No
Yes. However, camels are not native to Australia. Australia's huge feral camel problem is a result of some of the early explorers bringing camels over from Afghanistan and surrounding countries to help them explore the desert interior of the continent. It was not uncommon for the explorers and/or the Afghan cameleers to release their camels, or for the camels to escape.
Muskie are strange cause they do territory and lots of bombs I can do It like a Paki! Do it like an Afghan!
From the Afghan camel trains that were used in northern Australia
false
China[north[east]/ Iran[west]/ tajikistan[north,part of Afghan territory called wakhan]/ India[east]/ Afghanistan[west]
big bud ,afghan ,super silver haze ,northern lights
It's currently uncertain as to whether they actually did. The Taliban, one of the most influential groups in the Afghan in 2001 had good relationships with Bin Ladin, and there is reason to believe that the Taliban allow Al Quaeda to train in Afghan territory. However, there is no public evidence that Afghan groups other than Al Quaeda had any foreknowledge of the 9/11 attack.
Yes, for a very short distance along the northern Afghan border, between Turkmenistan and Tajikistan.
The Ghan is a passenger train that travels between Adelaide and Darwin, Australia. Adelaide is the capital of South Australia and Darwin is the capital of the Northern Territory. Originally, the train only travelled as far as Alice Springs.The name is an abbreviation of the Afghan Express taken from Afghan camel trails that trekked the route before the track was laid. It is almost 3000 km, or about 1850 miles long.