Taliban is not shia. Taliban members are Wahhabi which is a sunni sect. there is not relation between shia and Taliban.
Iran doesn't support the Taliban. The Taliban rejects the Iranian form of Islam, and there is much hostility between the two, to the point where Iran almost invaded Afghanistan themselves, after the Taliban attacked the Iranian embassy in Afghanistan, killing the embassy staff. However, pressure from the international community caused Iran to call off the invasion. Additionally, the Iranian government actually provided intelligence about the Taliban to coalition forces during the 2001 invasion of Afghanistan.
they became a large group without any help
Allied forces overthrew the Taliban but did not capture Osama bin Laden
Apples and oranges. While Taliban terrorist and much of the Third Reich's Wehtrmacht were true believers, and such groups are difficult to defeat, short of total annihilation, the two groups share little other similarities. Keep in mind the lessons learned by the organized fighting forces of the world when they've faced groups that fight almost exclusively by guerilla tactics: unless you kill every last one, eradicate the whole infestation, they will survive to thrive elsewhere.
The Afghanistan War primarily involved the United States and its NATO allies, including the United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia, fighting against the Taliban and other insurgent groups. The conflict began in 2001 following the September 11 attacks, with the aim of dismantling al-Qaeda and removing the Taliban from power. Over the years, various Afghan factions, including the Afghan government forces, have also been involved in the fighting against the Taliban. The war officially ended for U.S. and NATO forces in August 2021, but the Taliban has since regained control of the country.
There is no Terrorist Group which work out of Afghanistan even in 911 was planed out side Afghanistan (Pakistan and etc ) Currently Taliban save haven is in Pakistan which Pakistan ISI and MI is directly using them as paramilitary (Taliban = AQ ) against International forces for some specific goals.
The fall of the Taliban in 2001 was primarily triggered by the U.S.-led invasion following the September 11 terrorist attacks. The Taliban's refusal to hand over Osama bin Laden and dismantle al-Qaeda prompted military action under Operation Enduring Freedom. A combination of airstrikes, ground combat involving U.S. forces and Afghan allies, and widespread local opposition led to the rapid collapse of Taliban control in Afghanistan. By December 2001, the Taliban regime was effectively dismantled, leading to the establishment of a new Afghan government.
The United States first deployed troops to Afghanistan in October 2001, following the September 11 terrorist attacks. This military intervention, known as Operation Enduring Freedom, aimed to dismantle the Taliban regime that was harboring al-Qaeda. The initial phase involved airstrikes and the establishment of a ground presence to support anti-Taliban forces.
The taliban as no army has managed to conquer them or their land
Iran doesn't support the Taliban. The Taliban rejects the Iranian form of Islam, and there is much hostility between the two, to the point where Iran almost invaded Afghanistan themselves, after the Taliban attacked the Iranian embassy in Afghanistan, killing the embassy staff. However, pressure from the international community caused Iran to call off the invasion. Additionally, the Iranian government actually provided intelligence about the Taliban to coalition forces during the 2001 invasion of Afghanistan.
they became a large group without any help
On September 11th 2001, there was a terrorist attack on the World Trade Centre. This attack was set out by Osama Bin Laden. Then, on October 7th 2001, US Armed Forces and British Armed Forces launched Operation Enduring Freedom. In order to take out Osama Bin Laden and the rest of the Taliban. Safe to say... They should have caught him a long time ago.
i think 2012-2013 U.S and allies will leaves afganistan, same as the soviets did at 1989 when they leave, for sure they will set up a pro US-western government and leave plenty of weapons to U.S trained new afghan army and security forces to battle with taliban if taliban chooses to fight instead of a deal with a new afghan government. Most likely a power sharing deal to run the country with taliban comes, otherwise another 2-4 years of war follows beetween afghan government and taliban forces and we will return back the situation during the 2001. Some part controlled by taliban (central and south) and some part controlled by anti-taliban forces (northern afganistan)
The civil war in Afghanistan refers to the internal conflict that erupted following the withdrawal of Soviet forces in 1989, leading to a power struggle among various factions including warlords and the Taliban. This conflict escalated in the 1990s, resulting in widespread violence and instability. The Taliban eventually took control of the country in 1996, but their rule was challenged by the U.S.-led invasion in 2001 after the 9/11 attacks. The situation remains complex, with ongoing clashes between government forces, the Taliban, and other militant groups.
Radial forces act towards or away from the center of a circle, while tangential forces act perpendicular to the radial direction, causing rotation.
Allied forces overthrew the Taliban but did not capture Osama bin Laden
Apples and oranges. While Taliban terrorist and much of the Third Reich's Wehtrmacht were true believers, and such groups are difficult to defeat, short of total annihilation, the two groups share little other similarities. Keep in mind the lessons learned by the organized fighting forces of the world when they've faced groups that fight almost exclusively by guerilla tactics: unless you kill every last one, eradicate the whole infestation, they will survive to thrive elsewhere.