7th of October; the start of bloodiest invasion of Afghanistan

The two-decade-long invasion led by United States of Afghanistan, which began on October 7, 2001, has left a trail of destruction, casualties, displacements, and significant infrastructure damage. This 21 years long period of aggression has been hard time for Afghan Mujahid Nation.   One of the primary crime of the U.S. in Afghanistan is the […]

The two-decade-long invasion led by United States of Afghanistan, which began on October 7, 2001, has left a trail of destruction, casualties, displacements, and significant infrastructure damage. This 21 years long period of aggression has been hard time for Afghan Mujahid Nation.

 

One of the primary crime of the U.S. in Afghanistan is the staggering human cost. The invasion has brought a tremendous number of casualties on Afghan civilians. The toll on civilian lives has been particularly devastating, with thousands martyred or injured in indiscriminate bombings, drone strikes, night raids and ground operations. The loss of innocent lives and the suffering inflicted on Afghan communities cannot be overstated.

 

Moreover, the prolonged military invasion has led to widespread displacement within Afghanistan. Millions of Afghans have been uprooted from their homes, forced to seek refuge in other parts of the country or become refugees in neighboring nations. The displacement of populations has created a humanitarian crisis, straining resources and exacerbating the already challenging living conditions for many Afghans.

 

The U.S. led invasion in Afghanistan has also caused significant infrastructure destruction. Schools, hospitals, roads, and other essential facilities have been damaged or destroyed during the 21 years long invasion, hindering the country’s development and recovery efforts. The destruction of infrastructure has had lasting repercussions on the Afghan population, impacting their access to education, healthcare, and other vital services.

 

The U.S. invasion of Afghanistan, on the pre text of terrorism, has contributed to a cycle of violence, instability, and suffering. The strategies employed during the invasion, including drone strikes, night raids, and air campaigns, have strongly condemned for their impact on innocent civilian population.

 

In conclusion, the U.S. role in the 20-year-long invasion of Afghanistan has been marred by significant shortcomings and failures. The immense human cost, displacement of populations, and infrastructure destruction highlight the extent of crime they committed against Afghan Mujahid Nation, which resulted in strongest responce from Afghan Nation and ultimately fored the invaders to expelled from afghanistan what ever the cost may be.