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The first major event to affect the time leading up to the civil war in Afghanistan was the return from a decade of political exile of Mohammed Daoud Khan, in 1973. Daoud had been prime minister of Afghanistan until 1963, when his insistence on focusing on the question of reclaiming Afghan territories from Pakistan, rather than modernising Afghanistan as the King (Daoud?s cousin) Nadir Khan wished, had led to his forced resignation . Daoud?s return was in trouble really from before he actually returned to Afghanistan. Whilst he had been away, a rather haphazard constitutional monarchy had been established. Unfortunately (for Daoud at least) during this time many different political groups had emerged and grown stronger over the years . When Daoud returned he sought to re-establish an old style government, like the one he had left. While he was out of politics, Daoud saw both the issue of the areas of Pakistan which Afghanistan claimed, and the links he had made with the Soviets given less and less importance. The final straw was a particularly dry summer in Afghanistan, which led to a widespread famine during 1971." (to anyone using this website, STOP anybody can right anything they want...)
What else can I help you with?
Did Britain become involved in the soviet afghan war?
Dude...its the SOVIET AFGHAN WAR
What countries took the Soviet side during the Soviet-Afghan war?
During the Soviet-Afghan War (1979-1989), several countries provided support to the Soviet Union, including East Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Hungary, as part of the Warsaw Pact. Additionally, nations like Cuba and Vietnam offered political and military assistance. However, the Soviet Union primarily relied on its own resources and those of its Afghan allies, the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan, to combat the insurgency.
Did the Soviets want the government in Afghanistan to be communists in the soviet-afghan war?
Yes, the Soviets aimed to establish a communist government in Afghanistan during the Soviet-Afghan War (1979-1989). They intervened militarily to support the Afghan communist government, which faced significant resistance from various insurgent groups, collectively known as the Mujahideen. The Soviets sought to maintain a friendly regime in Afghanistan to secure their influence in the region and counter Western presence. Ultimately, the war resulted in significant losses and contributed to the Soviet Union's eventual decline.
What is the importance of the Soviet afghan war?
The Soviet-Afghan War (1979-1989) was significant for several reasons. It marked a critical point in the Cold War, as it showcased the Soviet Union's military overreach and contributed to its eventual decline. The conflict also fueled the rise of Islamic fundamentalism and provided a training ground for future jihadists, including figures like Osama bin Laden. Additionally, the war had lasting impacts on Afghanistan, leading to decades of instability and conflict in the region.
Who fought a war with Afghanistan from 1979 through the late 1980s?
The Soviet Union fought a war in Afghanistan as an ally of the then Afghan government. The United States armed the Islamist insurgents in alliance with Pakistan.
Did Britain become involved in the soviet afghan war?
Dude...its the SOVIET AFGHAN WAR
Who was involved in the soviet-afghan war?
The Soviet Union and the Afghani's
What effect did the soviet war and civil war have on the Afghan society?
...................... and that is the answer to that my friend :))
How many Afghan civilians have been killed?
An estimated 1 million were killed during the Soviet-Afghan War.
Was communism an issue in the war in Afghanistan?
It depends on which one. Communism was an issue in the Soviet-Afghan War from 1979-1989. Communism is not an issue in the current US-Afghan War from 2001-Present.
What countries took the Soviet side during the Soviet-Afghan war?
During the Soviet-Afghan War (1979-1989), several countries provided support to the Soviet Union, including East Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Hungary, as part of the Warsaw Pact. Additionally, nations like Cuba and Vietnam offered political and military assistance. However, the Soviet Union primarily relied on its own resources and those of its Afghan allies, the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan, to combat the insurgency.
Did the Soviets want the government in Afghanistan to be communists in the soviet-afghan war?
Yes, the Soviets aimed to establish a communist government in Afghanistan during the Soviet-Afghan War (1979-1989). They intervened militarily to support the Afghan communist government, which faced significant resistance from various insurgent groups, collectively known as the Mujahideen. The Soviets sought to maintain a friendly regime in Afghanistan to secure their influence in the region and counter Western presence. Ultimately, the war resulted in significant losses and contributed to the Soviet Union's eventual decline.
Why did we support afghan rebels?
The United States supported Afghan rebels, particularly the Mujahideen, during the Soviet-Afghan War (1979-1989) to counter Soviet expansionism and influence in the region. This support was part of a broader Cold War strategy to weaken the Soviet Union by fostering resistance movements in various parts of the world. By providing funding, weapons, and training, the U.S. aimed to help the rebels fight against the Soviet invasion and promote a shift in power dynamics favoring U.S. interests. Ultimately, this support contributed to the Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan but also had long-term implications for the region.
Are Russia in the afghan war?
No, Russia is not involved in the afghan war.
What is the importance of the Soviet afghan war?
The Soviet-Afghan War (1979-1989) was significant for several reasons. It marked a critical point in the Cold War, as it showcased the Soviet Union's military overreach and contributed to its eventual decline. The conflict also fueled the rise of Islamic fundamentalism and provided a training ground for future jihadists, including figures like Osama bin Laden. Additionally, the war had lasting impacts on Afghanistan, leading to decades of instability and conflict in the region.
Who were there terrorist there destroyed world trade center?
Al Qaeda a terrorist group in Afghanistan attacked the US because of the Soviet-Afghan War
Why do you think the afghan people turned to the taliban for leadership after the Soviet left?
because afghan it was becomimg a bad country
