ipl-logo

Inquiry Based Questions

838 Words4 Pages

Inquiry Based Questions
1.
How did Canada help Afghanistan in the war?
2.
How much Canadian troops got killed in the Afghanistan war and how much survived ?
3.
How did the war Began and why?
4.
Why did the Al-qaeda join forces with the Talibans?
5.
Were there any other troops who helped Afghanistan as well?
6.
Why did prime minister Stephen Harper extended Canada’s mission in Afghanistan?
7.
How did the people of afghanistan feel when war was going on?
8.
Is Afghanistan safe now?

Research Notes http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/international-campaign-against-terrorism-in-afghanistan/ https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/chekov-feeney-the-tragedy-of-afghanistan
http://www.theglobeandmail.com/opinion/editorials/now-that-our-war-in-afghanistan-is-over/article17501889/ …show more content…

Challenges in Afghanistan has seen
Afghanistan has been seeing challenges since 1970
During the past 20 years regard 2.5 millions of Afghans had died because of war
Afghanistan is better off now than 2001 because of the harsh things that the taliban 's have done to the Afghanistans

Challenges Canada has seen
September 2006 in the battle 300 militants and 5 canadians died
45 canadians had died for bombing and etc.
In January 15 2006 a canadian soldier Diplomat Glyn Berry because the first civilian to die in the mission in afghanistan. Berry was killed in a suicide attack on armoured vehicle he was driving.
More than 1,800 Canadians have been wounded
In May 17 Nicola Goddard, first Canadian women to die in action while serving in a combat role
September 3rd four canadian soldiers are killed and 9 others were injured in the medusa mission
Canada has spent more than $18 billion dollars for the veterinarians and much more

Talibans
Womens have suffered the most such sextual assualt, killed, forced as slaves
Talibans are mostly pashtun
Taliban 's go by the rule

Show More
Related
660 Words | 3 Pages

It is also true that the Pakistan army has to this date not stopped meddling with terrorist activities in Afghanistan , perhaps to break the India-Afghanistan Alliance. It is no surprise that General Zia ul-Haq ordered the training of over 90,000 Afghan rebels, many of who later formed the Taliban. By 1985, the budget of Operation Cyclone was raised to $250 million dollars. President Reagan was clearly pro-Taliban and pro ISI: “The Mujahedin are increasingly convinced that, in addition to weapons, and the solution to logistic problems, this requires more cooperation at the tactical and the political levels.” Dr. Najibullah had only one hope: Soviet aid.

Read More
1550 Words | 7 Pages

Canada at war, 3 Sept. 2007. Web. Nov 30. 2014

Read More
1259 Words | 6 Pages

Today, Canada is seen as a multicultural and peaceful nation that has evolved over the course of history. This great nation would never have been possible without the impact that former Prime Minister, Lester B. Pearson left on this country. His achievements and insights profoundly affected and shaped Canada’s nation. First, peacekeeping is an important part of Canada’s heritage and a reflection of its fundamental beliefs that Pearson implemented after dealing with world changing situations and winning a Nobel Prize. Also, his contributions as a liberal leader as well as the flaws and controversy with Diefenbaker did in fact define this country.

Read More
1701 Words | 7 Pages

Canada has been one of the twelve original members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) since it was founded in 1949, a few years after the end of World War 2 and at the beginning of an almost nuclear disaster known as the Cold War. This intergovernmental military alliance initially made up of the United States, Canada and Western European nations (Belgium, Denmark, France, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, and the United Kingdom) plays a significant role to secure international peace and has become the heart of Canadian security and defence policy. Canada is very proud to have contributed to every NATO operation since the founding of this organization more than sixty years ago, proving the commitment

Read More
332 Words | 2 Pages

I agree with your assessment that the President Reagan’s policy objectives in Afghanistan were ultimately achieved & the Soviets were forced to leave within nine month , May 15, 1988 – February 15, 1989. . Of course that success was short lived and the Mujahideen & Osama Bin Laden became our new national security headache , less than 3 years after the Soviets departed . The Russian defeat , however , would not satisfy few lingering questions such as ; was it prudent to wait almost 6 years after the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan before deciding to abandon the “ harassment “policy and adopt a more aggressive one that was bent on “taking the war to the Soviets “? This policy change was cited by Coll , “ “initiated with Reagan's

Read More
486 Words | 2 Pages

1,700 American troops and 1,000 Pro-government Afghanistan troops fought about 300-1,000 Al-Qaeda and Taliban Troops. At the end it was a Coalition victory (which

Read More
888 Words | 4 Pages

Labels have an impact on us all because of how we identify people with labels, either negatively or positively. The novel Flawed by Cecelia Ahern helps you better understand how others view you and how you view yourself after being labeled. During the book Celestine had to relearn about herself after being labeled ”Flawed” and having a whole society treat her differently because of being ”Flawed”. Looking at Flawed shows how labels have a significant impact on people's identity, bias, and prejudice on how we view each other. Ahern demonstrates that labels impact our sense of self.

Read More
963 Words | 4 Pages

Canada continued to have many peacekeeping/making missions, such as in the Korean War and the Suez crisis. Later the Canada view of peacekeeping was most notably damaged by the Somalian scandal where, according to the Canadian Encyclopedia “two Canadian paratroopers serving in Somalia beat and tortured a local teenager to death. A dozen more Canadian soldiers had been aware of the beating but did nothing to intervene” This scandal embarrassed Canada and hurt its reputation for peacekeeping. Canada’s history of peacekeeping has shaped it by helping build its reputation as a strong middle power, a player in the UN. Along with that it helped bolster national pride World War One, Two and peace have been defining themes in Canada’s history.

Read More
711 Words | 3 Pages

While the film addresses the events surrounding the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the film does not pursue the current situation in Afghanistan -- a situation that many argue is the result of allied involvement in the

Read More
1017 Words | 5 Pages

Growing up in America we are taught to love and support our troops. Many people even feel that our troops, can do no wrong and they protect our liberates , but at what cost ? We as Americans judge terrorists like Osama Bin Laden for the 9/11 terrorist attacks, but we have sayings such as “All's fair in love and war “, which raises the question does the U.S. Military commit war crimes. A war crime “is an action carried out during the conduct of a war that violates accepted international rules of war’. The international rules of war are in the Geneva conventions, which are set into 4 conventions and two protocols.the geneva basically states’’whose purpose is to provide minimum protections, standards of humane treatment, and fundamental guarantees

Read More
1433 Words | 6 Pages

The beginning leads to a lot of curiosity about the call from Rahim Khan, you want to know what that call was about. b. We did know that Afghanistan was invaded by the Taliban, but not everything what precisely happened in that time. For example, The Soviet Union actually started all the agitation in Afghanistan. Of course, we didn’t know all the kings and presidents that were leading Afghanistan.

Read More
693 Words | 3 Pages

Under their authority, many human rights violations occurred . The US invasion drove them out and Presidential elections were commenced in 2004. However, even with this government, Afghanistan faces much instability especially from Taliban resurgence. So far, a monarchy, Soviet socialism, Taliban Islamic rule and Presidential Republic have not brought stability or prosperity to

Read More
480 Words | 2 Pages

Afghanistan is the cusp of a gory and sanguinary of a fighting season. This country, since 2014, a military group called the Taliban has sustained it's toughest military campaign yet. Afghanistan’s problems are it’s poverty issues that impact Afghanistan’s community overall. These issues started since the Soviet invasion in 1979. Acknowledging these issues and working against it will create a healthier environment for the next generation.

Read More
260 Words | 2 Pages

Afghanistan has experienced close to 40 years of war and instability. Attacks against the Afghan government began in 1978 and seized the capital city of Kabul in 1992. Different rival factions fought for control for the capital till the Taliban group arose in 1994 to take control of the country. In 2002, a U.S coalition invaded Afghanistan and brought down the Taliban from power. Since then, the conflict has only intensified and spread.

Read More
1236 Words | 5 Pages

AFGHANISTAN Introduction Some people think that may be a time will come when there will be absolute peace in this world. But according to me it will never be possible. As in this world every country is struggling to gain power, trying to oppress the less powerful and under developed states. Moreover according to Thomas Hobbes there is a conflict in human nature, he can never create peace and he always fights for power.

Read More

More about Inquiry Based Questions

Related Topics

Open Document