Afghan Taleban on defensive
Tags: TALIBAN; AFGHANISTAN -- Social conditions
Related Articles
- Afghan life under Taliban: Don't clap at games. Zubrzycki, John // Christian Science Monitor;12/10/96, Vol. 89 Issue 11, p1
Focuses on life in Afghanistan under the rule of Taliban, which imposed a lifestyle on residents, which is based on a strict interpretation of the Koran, that may take the country back centuries. When the Taliban conquered the country; Comments from Mullah Hassan, one of the most powerful...
- Notes on church-state affairs: Afghanistan. Hendon, David W.; Kennedy, James M. // Journal of Church & State;Winter97, Vol. 39 Issue 1, p181
Reports on the capture of the city of Kabul, Afghanistan by the Muslim militia known as Taliban on September 26, 1996. Torturing and hanging of former president Najibulah; Imposition of strict Islamic rule by a six-man provisional government.
- A New Day. // Current Events;12/14/2001, Vol. 101 Issue 14, p1
Reports the celebration of the Afghans over the fall of the Taliban in Kabul. Occupation of the Northern Alliance in all important towns and cities; Jubilation after the retreat of the Taliban; Fear of some women.
- Reign of fear. Price, Sean // Junior Scholastic;01/24/97, Vol. 99 Issue 11, p8
Reports on the implementation of harsh rules for daily living, such as ban on television and movies, by the Taliban, a powerful religious group that controls three fourths of Afghanistan. Economic condition of Afghanistan; Political background; Growing opposition among many Afghan people;...
- Najibullah Musafer. // Nieman Reports;Spring2007, Vol. 61 Issue 1, p44
A photo essay which documents life after Taliban rule in Afghanistan is presented.
- Islam's student-warriors greeted as liberators--for now. Zubrzycki, John // Christian Science Monitor;9/20/96, Vol. 88 Issue 208, p1
Reports on the takeover by the Islamic student militia Taliban of the city of Jalalabad, Afghanistan in September 1996. Reaction by city residents to the siege; Concerns on the group's utopian ideals; Background to the establishment of the group; Aims of the group; Activities by the group.
- Strict rule of Taliban in Kabul lowers crime, raises anxiety. Horner, Sarah // Christian Science Monitor;10/7/96, Vol. 88 Issue 219, p8
Reports that people in Kabul, Afghanistan, are trying to adapt to their new rulers, the fundamentalist Taliban. When Taliban took control of the capital; Types of changes the country experienced since the Taliban's take over; Comments from Mullah Ghous, acting foreign minister; Looting of...
- Back with a vengeance: Proxy war in Afghanistan. Rashid, Ahmed // World Today;Mar96, Vol. 52 Issue 3, p60
Presents information on the Western diplomats' view concerning the Afgahanistan conflict in Kabul. Information on Afghan Mujaheddin's war; Influence of the Taliban movement in Afghanistan; President Burhanuddin Rabbani's involvement.
- Taliban loses ground, but not its strict ways. Zubrzycki, John // Christian Science Monitor;8/5/97, Vol. 89 Issue 175, p1
Focuses on the battle between the orthodox Islamic Taliban and opposition forces in Afghanistan. Amount of the country controlled by the Taliban; Advances made by the Northern Alliance, the largest opposition force; The vulnerability of the Taliban; Number of people who have died for the cause...
