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TALEBAN |
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An
Introduction of the Taliban
by Kawun Kakar, Institute for Afghan Studies,
Fall, 2000
Since their rise in 1994, the Taliban have been a source of conflicting
opinions. Their opponents have accused them of being created by Pakistan with
the support of Saudi Arabia and the US oil company, UNOCAL, to secure trade
routes to the Central Asia. Their supporters, on the other hand, hold that the
Taliban are a religious and moral force that arose on their own from villages
to save Afghans from the terror, lawlessness and corruption of Mujahideen era
and to re-unite Afghanistan.
Who
is Who of Taliban by
Jan Mohammad, Institute for Afghan Studies
Bibliography on Taliban
Compiled and provided by:
Matthew Fielden, London
School of Economics and Political Science
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Analysis |
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NEW
Afghanistan,
the taliban and the united statesthe role of human rights in
western foreign policy By Nafeez Mosaddeq Ahmed
Taliban's Policies:
A few achievements in a sea of failures
Decrees issued by the Taliban
The battlefields
Taliban and the rest of the world
Taliban and their famous "guest" - the Osama connection
Taliban and the Gulf Arab connection
Stealthy
Arabisation of Afghanistan, by Prof. A. Rasul Amin, Director, Afghanistan Study Center
Taliban and
Pakistan
See our coverage of Pakistan's Role in Creating and Sustaining Afghan Misery
Supply of weapons continue
See recent report by Human Rights Watch
Pakistani seminary students or Taliban reserves
Musharaf speaks about the Taliban
A comprehensive coverage of the Deobandi conference held in Pakistan on April 9, 2001.
A Chance for Peace in Afghanistan, by Peter
Tomsen, Foreign Affairs, Jan/Feb 2000 (Vol. 79, No. 1)
AFGHANISTAN
Whither the Taliban?, by Ali Jalali and Lester
Grau, Foreign Military Studies
Office, Fort Leavenworth, KS.
Soldiers of Islam: Origins, Ideology and Strategy of the Taliban, by Aabha
Dixit, Research Associate, IDSA
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