Preview

Taliban Negative Effects

Good Essays
Open Document
Open Document
523 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Taliban Negative Effects
Taliban, a Muslim group took control of Afghanistan’s government in 1996 to 2001. Taliban is known for publicly executing people and taking away the rights of women which including the right of education. Afghanistan under a new leadership control, which put the country in the worse place . The relationship broke between U.S. and Taliban after 911 when Mullah Omar providing a refuge to Osama Bin Laden. When the Taliban comes to power in Afghanistan, it negatively effected the people.
Taliban, Students of Islamic Knowledge Movement, rules approximately two third of Afghanistan. According to washingtonpost.com, “with the help of government defections, the Taliban emerged as a force in Afghan politics in 1994 in the midst of a civil war between forces in northern and southern Afghanistan (Kalpan).” The Taliban continued to growing their powers in 1994. “By September 1996, the Taliban captured Kabul, the Afghan capital, and took control of the nation government (Laub),” according to cfr.org. By this time, Taliban received most support from Afghans. Because they captured the capital, Taliban has the good chance to win the elections in 1996.
In 1996,
…show more content…
and Afghanistan when Mullah Omar provided a refuge to Bin Laden in Afghanistan after 911. According to washingtonpost.com, “before its ouster by U.S.-led forces in 2001, the Taliban controlled some 90 percent of Afghanistan’s territory (Kaplan).” With the U.S. support, Taliban almost controlled the entire territory in Afghanistan. According to cfr.org, “Mullah Omar granted al-Qaeda sanctuary on the condition that it not antagonize the United States, but bin Laden reneged on their agreement in 1998 when he orchestrated bombings of U.S. embassies in East Africa (Laub).” Even though U.S. was the largest support of Afghanistan, Mullah Omar still rejected to give up Bin Laden. He knew what’s going to happened after he rejected the U.S., but he is still not wanted to give up Bin

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Good Essays

    The Taliban has had an outstanding impact on the men, women and children or Afghanistan. The Taliban is a group of radical Muslims who frown upon traditional and modern day ideologies. In Afghanistan. However Najmah, was affected by the Taliban in many ways. In conclusion, The Taliban had a great impact on the people of Afghanistan, although the Taliban is not as active presently, many people are still affected by…

    • 503 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Events Related To 9/11

    • 311 Words
    • 2 Pages

    The dominant event that is related to the Taliban's is the 9/11. In 2001, United States faced a horrific terrorist attack that left many Americans devastated, traumatized and scarred. “Airlines Boeing 767 left from Boston’s Logan International Airport to Los Angeles and was loaded with 20,000 gallons of jet fuel.The plane crashed into the north tower of the World Trade Center in New York City. Approximately two hours later, American Airlines Flight 11 crashes into floors 93-99 of the North Tower of the World Trade Center, killing everyone on board and hundreds inside the building” (9/11 Attacks).This event is related to the Taliban because Thomas Joscelyn, a senior at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies explains the Taliban are allied with Al Qaeda, a group founded by Osama Bin Laden, who was responsible for 9/11.…

    • 311 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The Soviet Union withdraws its forces from Afghanistan in 1989 and later in 1991, the US led alliance launches a war to expel Iraqi forces from Kuwait, which Iraq had occupied the previous year. Bin Laden declares jihad against the United States because it has based forces in his native Saudi Arabia, where Islam's two most holy places are located.…

    • 387 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The Mujahedeen were local militias led by regional war lords, who independently took up arms all over Afghanistan to fight the Soviet invasion. Just like America had suffered in Vietnam, the Soviets would suffer as well. Even though the capital was under Afghan Communists’ control, they failed to unify the country and [Consider a more meaning filled connection like so here.] much of country was not under their authority. On February 15, 1989, the Soviet Union withdrew its troops having failed to implement a sympathetic regime In Kabul. In a decade brutal conflict, an estimated one million civilians were killed, as well as 90,000 Mujahedeen fighters, 18,000 Afghan troops, and 14,500 Soviet soldiers. A new civil war began after the Soviet’ withdrawal between the Mujahedeen factions that were fighting the Soviet invasion. Two of these factions were the Taliban ,made up of mostly Afghan,and Al-Qaeda, made up of Arabs that came from Saudi Arabia and other Arab states, led by Bin Laden. With the weaponry and the money left from the United States , the Taliban emerged as victorious of the civil war and took over the country in 1996. Over the years to come, the Taliban government would shelter Osama Bin Laden and his group Al-Qaida would become a major security threat to the U.S…

    • 382 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    South East Astrafficking

    • 317 Words
    • 2 Pages

    In 1979 there was a war between the Soviet’s and the Afghani’s in which the Soviet Union attacked Afghanistan in order to back up the people’s democratic party of Afghanistan (PDPA) because they wanted Afghanistan to be run by socialism instead of communism. The reason of the invasion was because Afghanistan started to separate itself from the Soviet Union so that they could make a “new national identity”, which I believe, is completely fair, and the Soviet’s did not like that. So the Soviet’s attacked Afghanistan so the Afghani people had to create a group to fight back called the Mujahedeen, which also means strugglers. The Mujahedeen were supported by foreign governments who all wanted the Soviet Union to stop the invasion. These foreign governments included Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and even the United States. Each of these governments wanted to help Afghanistan keep its freedom, which included the communist bloc. The Soviet Union had a difficult time knowing who to go after and who not to because when the call for Jihad went out it included ALL Muslims. The Russians had no chance against the Mujahedeen because there were so many of them and because the governments who helped the Mujahedeen gave them weapons and they also knew Afghanistan and its mountains better than the Soviets. So, by the end of the war the Mujahedeen ran 75% of Afghanistan by 1982. Some of the Russian soldiers even deserted their groups to join the Mujahedeen. The reason that the…

    • 317 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    That historic event, combined with the week-long Islamist take- over of Mecca in the fall of 1979, provoked a brutal response against Islamist politics among the authoritarian regimes of the Middle East (joseph Schwartz). It is possible that Sayyed could be blamed for the initiation of the Islam states and if we fast forward to the most recent terrorist attacks in the United States we can see the influence that Osama bin Laden had on terrorism. In the eyes of Osama Bin Laden, the United States were to blame for all of the injustice that Muslims were put through. Bin Laden strongly believed that the United States was responsible for the humiliating failure of the Arabs to succeed. Bin Laden dated his hatred towards America in 1982. After America permitted the Israelis to invade Lebanon it provoked his intense desire to fight tyranny and longed for revenge. His frustration of American troops and Jews in Palestine also advocated his violence against the United States. In bin Laden’s words, punishing the oppressors by destroying towers in America, in the way towers in Lebanon were demolished would give Americans a taste of what they had…

    • 748 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    These acts of violence and state of destruction lead to a very rapid mobilization of society, political structures, economic processes, and social classes. While in control the Taliban created a transit treaty between Pakistan and Afghanistan. This treaty established an illegal smuggling network. This illegal network created an artificial system that could never establish a stable national economy “the poor economic condition of the country and the unstable economic condition would cause further political instability in the country, and the Islamic Emirate may never have the chance to become a normal and functional administration” (History of terroism Nojumi…

    • 554 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    With a close alliance with the Taliban leader, al-qaeda quickly advanced as a strong terrorist organization. On September, 11, 2001, terrorists hijacked four airliners on a suicide mission. Three of the suicide missions were successful, killing thousands of people in the process. The U.S offered an ultimatum to the Taliban, hand over bin Laden or the U.S will bomb Afghanistan. The Taliban refused unless there was evidence pointing to bin Laden. In response to the attacks, the U.S declared the war on Afghanistan and Iraq. After 9/11, the Afghans have been subjected to prejudice and hatred from the world (Witte). Many of the Afghans opposed the actions of al-qaeda and fled from the country due the Afghan War. The war destroyed thousands of lives and devastated the economy, healthcare, and education. When the Taliban was toppled [temporarily], Afghan refugees in Pakistan returned to their native country. Trades have increased and with the help of NATO, Afghanistan and its inhabitants are healing (Nelson,…

    • 573 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Under The Persimmon Tree

    • 1010 Words
    • 5 Pages

    The harsh leaders of Taliban affect lives of people all around the world in negative ways on a non-stop daily basis. The Taliban were formed in 1994 by a man named Mullah Mohammed Omar and ruled Afghanistan from 1996…

    • 1010 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The War On Terror Dbq

    • 329 Words
    • 2 Pages

    When the Taliban government didn’t cooperate with America to discover Osama Bin Laden, the US prepared to invade. The invasion started a month after the September 11 attacks and in just a mere five weeks the Taliban were driven from Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan. However, by removing the government the US did not remove the terrorists that the government had harbored. Bin Laden would eventually…

    • 329 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    In the 1900s, life for women in Afghanistan was advanced and satisfying for Afghan women. There were many opportunities for females to form their own lives and live for themselves, with no men or law holding them back. However, once the Invasion of 1979 began, the Taliban began to rise seizing control of the government. Changing laws and restricting women’s life in educational, social, and governmental aspects, life for women became an everyday challenge. Now, women are being to grab the reigns of their life and take back their freedoms, but seem to find challenges on their way to success. The harsh rule and laws from the Taliban has set freedoms in Afghanistan backwards, poorly affecting all levels of Afghan society. Because of the Invasion of 1979 and the rule of the Taliban, Rights…

    • 483 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Kite Runner

    • 922 Words
    • 4 Pages

    The rise of the Taliban traces back to the Reagan presidency when he did not fulfill his promises to Afghanistan after the Afghan-Soviet War. From there Islamic Fundamentalists formed an extremist’s party known as “mujahideen” or as we know it, The Taliban. The Taliban has continuously used questionable tactics to run their regions and are constantly under scrutiny from western nations such as the United States. One problem in particular is their treatment of women. The Taliban also resents western influence, which is a main source of their bad reputation through their unwillingness to conform. They look at the United States as revealing and barbaric through its culture and hobbies. In the Middle East they are also convinced that public execution and brutality is acceptable, which is one of the top reasons their tactics are so scrutinized. The real problem is that they are very close-minded minds and they believe that everything they do is gospel and anyone who differs or goes against it is completely wrong, no ways around it. When they took away the rights of women in the 1990s, the Taliban believed that what they were doing was moral because of their anti-American sentiments regarding the American attitude towards women’s education and sexuality. The Taliban believe that taking away women’s rights will protect the Islamic people from corrupt western influences.…

    • 922 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    ESSAY ON DISCRIMANATION

    • 1162 Words
    • 3 Pages

    The Taliban organization displays more hatred and aggression towards the people of Afghanistan more than any other organized group in the country. First off, the Taliban discriminate against woman, denying them their basic rights to work in Afghanistan. “Their mothers can’t feed them because the Taliban don’t allow them to work. So they bring them here” (Hosseini 266). Since the Taliban do not allow women to work, they can neither provide for themselves nor their children. Thus causing woman on the streets to beg, and forcing their children away from them into overcrowded orphanages. Secondly, the Taliban take children from orphanages for their own personal gain, treating them poorly on the basis of their young age. “Spun the boy around so he faced me. He locked arms around Sohrab’s belly, rested his chin on the boy’s shoulder. Sohrab looked down at his feet” (Hosseini 294). Children are seen as meek and defenceless, so the Taliban feel as if they can take advantage of them while under their guardianship. Children are often times sexually abused because of their limited life experience, and treated as the Taliban’s personal slaves after being taken from the safe orphanages. Lastly, the Taliban resent people from other nations, who haves values that differ from their own. “Rrrriiiip. Suddenly my cheeks were stinging and the guard was…

    • 1162 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    Drone strikes

    • 1788 Words
    • 8 Pages

    The Islamic Republic of Afghanistan is a country located in Central Asia. The country is war torn and witnesses daily battles between allied forces (NATO) and Islamic militants. Taliban, an Islamic fundamentalist political movement is responsible for all the bloodshed in the region. While in power, it enforced its strict interpretation of Sharia law, and leading Muslims have been highly critical of the Taliban's interpretations of…

    • 1788 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    At the time of my writing, the NATO war in Afghanistan has just become the longest war in U.S. history, a status it seems likely to retain for some time. It has been, and remains, a very strange war, all the stranger now that General Stanley McChrystal has been fired as commander of NATO forces in Afghanistan following the lamest Douglas MacArthur impression on record. He has been replaced by General David Petraeus, the father and executor of the doctrine that lay behind the eventual U.S. military success in Iraq, a version of which is now being applied in Afghanistan. The notion that his appointment will lead to substantial changes in the Afghan mission is hence overblown, especially as up until a week ago he was the one telling McChrystal what to do in his role as the latter's boss.…

    • 2567 Words
    • 11 Pages
    Powerful Essays