Afghanistan

About 29,150,000 estimated. The last actual census was taken in 1979.

Name

Unit / Organization/Company

Camp Alamo

APO, AE 09320

A Radical Muslim group that rose to power in Afghanistan in the 1990s was the Taliban.

This group says that they are Muslims, but in reality they are not. They are trying to establish a Muslim Caliphate by force, killing innocent civilians in the process. This goes against the principles of Islam, where killing is a major sin in the eyes of God (Allah).

== == If you are just talking about the border of Wisconsin, on I-94 just south of Kenosha, Wisconsin, then it is about 810 miles' driving distance- or roughly 13 hours of driving. Also, try to avoid the morning and afternoon traffic in Chicago, Illinois- it's brutal.

Because they are in the perfect flace for trading and sicne it first started people won't stop fighting or helping them

Dari is a dialect of Farsi.
However, the difference between the two is similar to Afrikaans and Dutch: people from both group can understand each other easily despite differences.

It shares borders with Pakistan in the East, Iran in the west, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan and Tajikistan in the north, and China in the far east.
Afghanistan shares borders with Iran, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, China, and Pakistan.

The cultivation of opium reached its peak in 1999,

when 225,000 acres - 350 square miles - of poppies were sown...

The following year the Taliban banned poppy cultivation,

declaring it to be "un-Islamic" -

a move which cut production by 94 per cent...

NO for Afghanistan; YES for Pakistan.

Afghanistan does not have nuclear weapons, nor did it have nuclear weapons at any time, nor has it been accused by other countries of having nuclear weapons. Afghanistan is also a signatory to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, for what that's worth.

Pakistan confirmed its first nuclear weapons tests in 1998.

Afghanistan is slightly smaller then the US State of Texas.

A country is a nation, and Afghanistan predates nations as a place of settlement by about 50,000 years. At least people have been known to live there for about that long. In fact, Afghanistan is thought to be one of the oldest permanent settlement sights known, possibly predating Egypt and Mesopotamia.

The political history of Afganistan is varied, beginning around 550 BCE with the First Persian Empire under which the disparate tribes from India to modern Greece, and as far south as Egypt were unified. This continued in 336 BCE under the Macedonian Empire, ruled by Alexander. In 322 BCE, with the death of Alexander, the territory passed to the Maurya Empire of India and this lasted until around 185 BCE. The Mauryan's bumped up against the rising Greco-Bactrian Kingdom, who took over a large part of the Afghan territory after 180 BCE. For the next 1800 years, Afghanistan and portions of it were passed among many different kingdoms and empires. Among these were the Kushans, Sasanians, Hephthalites, Kabul Shahi, Islamic Empires, Saffarid Dynasty, Samanid Empire, Gaznavids, Ghurids, Kartids, Timurids, Mughals, Hotaki Dynasty, and the Durrani Dynasty.

The Hotaki and Durrani Dynasties mark the beginning of the modern Afghan state with the rise of the Pashtun in 1709. After the Anglo-Afghan War in 1919, King Amanullah began to westernize the government, but his efforts failed because of pressure from Islamic conservatives. During the Cold War, Afghanistan was a buffer between much of the confflict between NATO and the Warsaw Pact. The 1979 Soviet invasion and war with the (partially) US backed Mujahideen (direct lineage of the Taliban), the current war in Afghanistan, and the shaky nature of their government is a direct result of the "political" involvement of the US and Soviet Union in the area post WW2.

Salam'u Aleykum

the roles of military personnel and diplomatic workers have begun to overlap (apex)

ښه ېم or "shuh yum" in English letters.

They DO HAVE JOBS IN AFGHANISTAN SILLY, like plumbing, mason(a special type of farming), farming, people who work at the airport, people who work as an administrator on order and choas, and also people who work as ransoms in the street.

Afghanistan is a war zone it is not a good place for a child to be.

There are currently about 3 750 french soldiers in Afghanistan.

34 have died since 2001.

Yes.

When the term "third world" was first coined, it referred to those countries outside of the "first world", which were those countries that were strongly Westernized and allied with the United States, and outside of the "second world", which were those countries under the sway of Communism and allied with the Soviet Union. As Afghanistan was a non-aligned country, it was considered a "third world country". More recently, the term "third world" country has come to mean that a country is underdeveloped and Afghanistan certainly qualifies under this definition. Large swathes of the country are illiterate, there is barely any infrastructure or industrialization, and there is rampant poverty and starvation.

khosh amadid only refers to "Welcome" Khosh = Well and Amadid = Come

However, the complete translation would this:

Ba Afghanistan Khosh Amadid

Ba = To

Afghanistan = Afghanistan

Khosh = Well

Amadid = Come

The grammer differentials between different languages and I think it is the case in all the languages around the world.

Furthermore, there are always two ways in stating such a sentence. You have the formal way of speaking and then you have the informal way of speaking. The formal way:

Ba Afghanistan Khosh Amadayn (Plural and Formal)

Ba Afghanistan Khosh Amadid (Singular and Informal)

In 2001, Afghanistan was ruled by the Taliban regime. The Taliban were good friends with al-Qaeda, Osama bin Laden's terrorist organization, and let them hang out in their country. After the 9/11 attacks, the U.S. demanded that the Taliban hand over al-Qaeda's leaders. The Taliban naturally refused, so the U.S. invaded to remove the Taliban from power.

The country is landlocked and mountainous, much of it over 4,000 feet above sea level. The Hindu Kush Mountains, tower 16,000 feet above Kabul. and reach a height of 25,000 feet to the east. Trade with Pakistan flows through the 35-mile-long Khyber Pass. The climate is dry, with extreme temperatures, and there are large desert regions.

most of them walk but might have a problem because of the droughts and floods that happen!

It depends on which Afghani language you want to say it in:

Dari = salaam, سلام

Pashto = salaam, سلام or as-salaamu' alaykum, السلام عايكم

Uzbek = Assalomu Alaykum

Turkmen - salam or nähili