This paper explores the reasoning behind the United States’ invasion of Afghanistan. I argue that the US entered Afghanistan in order to expand Bush’s war on terror. Afghanistan had the necessary state actors and those state actors had an explicit relationship with another. The presence of those actors and their unique relationship gave the Bush adminstration the opportunity to expand the war on terror through the establishment of a legal framework and a supportive media narrative. Overall, Bush went into Afghanistan to not only respond to the 9/11 attacks but to also increase the capacity of a campaign central to his doctrine and ultimately his legacy
Before the World War II, the US policy was a compound of cooperation and isolation towards the world...
Following the fall of the Taliban regime in Afghanistan in 2001, the US shed much blood and spent en...
In the first confusing days after the September 11, 2001, attacks on the United States, President Ge...
This paper builds on a growing body of literature that utilizes decolonization as a paradigmatic len...
The 9/11 attacks are apparently a milestone for the United States (US) and the world alike. Right af...
To counter the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, President Bush left no option for Pakistan e...
This paper is about the decision-making process of the United States government in dealing with the ...
The origin of Taliban is still unknown to the world. Many journalists and scholars identified the di...
American relations with Pakistan went through various ups and downs from being allied during the Col...
Years after the US invasion of Afghanistan, a question that is frequently raised is why Afghans opte...
The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, fundamentally reprioritized US foreign policy. In this ...
This article argues that the USA and its Western allies have misused ‘Just War’ narratives to legiti...
The aim of this article is to evaluate prolonged American intervention in Afghanistan. In this regar...
achieved a partial success. On political front, the US-led international supporters have helped Afgh...
In June of 2002, following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 and the consequent military c...
Before the World War II, the US policy was a compound of cooperation and isolation towards the world...
Following the fall of the Taliban regime in Afghanistan in 2001, the US shed much blood and spent en...
In the first confusing days after the September 11, 2001, attacks on the United States, President Ge...
This paper builds on a growing body of literature that utilizes decolonization as a paradigmatic len...
The 9/11 attacks are apparently a milestone for the United States (US) and the world alike. Right af...
To counter the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, President Bush left no option for Pakistan e...
This paper is about the decision-making process of the United States government in dealing with the ...
The origin of Taliban is still unknown to the world. Many journalists and scholars identified the di...
American relations with Pakistan went through various ups and downs from being allied during the Col...
Years after the US invasion of Afghanistan, a question that is frequently raised is why Afghans opte...
The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, fundamentally reprioritized US foreign policy. In this ...
This article argues that the USA and its Western allies have misused ‘Just War’ narratives to legiti...
The aim of this article is to evaluate prolonged American intervention in Afghanistan. In this regar...
achieved a partial success. On political front, the US-led international supporters have helped Afgh...
In June of 2002, following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 and the consequent military c...
Before the World War II, the US policy was a compound of cooperation and isolation towards the world...
Following the fall of the Taliban regime in Afghanistan in 2001, the US shed much blood and spent en...
In the first confusing days after the September 11, 2001, attacks on the United States, President Ge...