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1. We have a broad look in @nytimes at two decades of the Taliban — the ways they managed to sustain a campaign of ruthless violence to outlast a military superpower through heavy casualties.
Some thoughts on our reporting in this thread:https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/26/world/asia/taliban-afghanistan-war.html …
2. For years, we followed the Taliban largely from a distance. We kept contacts, but didn’t risk an embed in recent years mostly because of airstrikes — more than 7,400 U.S. bombs dropped last year, plus those of the Afghan army. Risk of wrong place, wrong time.pic.twitter.com/Np2qxkII7B
3. When the Taliban began talking to the U.S. in 2018 in Doha about the recent peace process, we followed the talks closely — and we got a look into the insurgency leaders' big-picture political thinking.pic.twitter.com/7CKL2X8cHF
4. Some of the interactions in Doha suggested to me that the Taliban 'political' leaders, far away from the battlefield for a good decade or more, didn’t really have an intimate sense of the foot-soldiers and the evolved ground complexity.pic.twitter.com/CDTEvEgRuZ
5. In March, we spent time with a Taliban unit in eastern Afghanistan to get a better sense of how the fighters see the big-picture issues: recruitment, finances, views on women, education. The U.S.-Taliban deal had just been signed; airstrikes were less of a concern.pic.twitter.com/91DMMJkbFS
6. This's obviously a pivotal moment in the history of the Taliban insurgency, on the verge realizing their biggest wish: American troops leaving Afghanistan. But what does that mean to the 40-year cycle of violence, the history of anarchy after a previous withdrawal looming?pic.twitter.com/furDcj7NTB
7. This story is our attempt at understanding the Taliban at this pivotal moment of the war - drawing on dozens of interviews, time with insurgent fighters in their territory, and weeks of observing their leaders at talks in Doha.
Photos: @jimhuylebroekhttps://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/26/world/asia/taliban-afghanistan-war.html …
During embed in March any documentary video was filme and is it out to watch their way of thinking. How they do their finance and support. We Afghan do not support Taliban. My questions who support them financially, logistically??? Where they get all this support.
A superficial analysis by post 90s Kid 1) He solely blames Pakistan for the violence. 2) He does not mention once in this long article that Taliban were always a Pashtun nationalist movement & Does not mention the corrupt, incompetent Afghan Govt dominated by Persian speaking NA
PTM is a Pashtun nationalistic movement & not the taliban. Taliban are a Pakistan based proxy terror group or non-state actor fighting to further Pakistan’s foreign policy goals through violence. It has shred the fabrics of Pashtun society and culture and doesn’t represent us.
Afghanistan just being Afghanistan. Nobody wins in Afghanistan..ever.
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