Talibans

  1. Un réfugié afghan pro
  2. History of the Taliban


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Un réfugié afghan pro

Un réfugié afghan pro-talibans dans le collimateur de la secrétaire d'Etat de Moor Publié le 13/06 à 19h36 La secrétaire d'Etat en charge de l'Asile et de la Migration, Nicole de Moor, a demandé au CGRA de réexaminer le statut de réfugié du Youtubeur Jamil Qadery en raison du fait qu'il publie des vidéos dans lesquelles il soutient le régime taliban. Partager: Sélectionné pour vous

History of the Taliban

Main articles: The Zia and madrassas, Islamic religious schools, along the border to educate young Afghans, with their number in all of Pakistan increasing from 900 in 1971 to about 33,000 by 1988. During the power vacuum created by the The new Prime Minister, Emergence in Afghanistan, 1994–1996 [ ] Main article: Military campaign [ ] Beginnings [ ] After the fall of the Najibullah regime, local mullahs who knew each other around Talib was considered appropriate. A small Taliban militia first emerged near Kandahar in the spring and summer of 1994, committing vigilante acts against minor warlords, with a fund of US$250,000 being supplied to it by local businessmen. The Taliban were based in the Around 20,000 Afghan students came from madrassas in Pakistani refugee camps to join the Taliban, with thousands more joining the march on the way. Military operations [ ] The first major military activity of the Taliban was in October–November 1994 when they marched from After The Taliban launched a surprise attack against International response [ ] Support [ ] The ISI got interested in the early Taliban and The Saudi intelligence also met with the Taliban, who asked for support to create an At the early stage, the then The US Ambassador to Pakistan met with the new acting Foreign Minister Opposition [ ] Recognition [ ] On 26 May 1997, the Pakistani government formally recognised the Taliban as Afghanistan's legitimate government. Consolidation of power, 1996–2001 [ ] See also: In t...