The U.S. contributed to the rise of Muslim extremist leaders in Afghanistan during the late 20th century primarily through its support for the Mujahideen during the Soviet-Afghan War (1979-1989). By providing funding, weapons, and training to various militant groups, the U.S. inadvertently empowered factions that included Islamic extremists. Additionally, the U.S. focused on combating communism rather than addressing the ideological motivations of these groups, leading to a power vacuum and the eventual rise of figures like Osama bin Laden. This legacy of support for militant factions set the stage for future instability and extremism in the region.
The richest business leaders of the 19th century.
Why were women prominent in the reform crusades of the early nineteenth century? What contributions did they make to social reform? Select three leaders and defend your selection of them as leaders.
Answer this question… the horrific treatment of Jewish people during World War II
they feared that urbanization was threatening the vitality and character of the American people
Business leaders opposed the efforts of labor unions to organize and improve conditions. (this is a castlelearning question right? haha im doing it now)
It provided many extremists with weapons and supplies in order to fight the Soviet Union.
5 extremist leaders of india
Extremist is extreme, moderate is moderate.
It led the United States to offer weapons to extremist leaders who fought against the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan
It led the United States to offer weapons to extremist leaders who fought against the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan
Because of unemployed young men who were disaffected with their political leaders.
The United States provided Islamic extremists with weapons to help them fight against the Soviet Union in Afghanistan.
Mao
Combined Information Database Network Exchange (CIDNE) linked to SIGACT Report
history
It led the United States to offer weapons to extremist leaders who fought against the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan
The richest business leaders of the 19th century.