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The Afghan mujahideen ( Dari: مجاهدین افغان) ( Pashto: افغان مجاهدين) were Islamist resistance militias that fought the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan and the Soviet Union during the Soviet–Afghan War and the subsequent First Afghan Civil War .
Rebel flags in the Afghan Civil War (1989–1992) Following the Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan, the Afghan Civil War (1989–1992) began with the Afghan mujahideen continuing to fight the Republic of Afghanistan. This is the same jihadist flag as used by the Islamic Unity of Afghanistan Mujahideen and Al-Qaeda.
The term mujahideen has often been used to refer to all separatist fighters in the case of the First and Second Chechen Wars. However, in this article, mujahideen is used to refer to the foreign, non-Caucasian fighters who joined the separatists’ cause for the sake of Jihad.
mujahideen, members of a number of guerrilla groups operating in Afghanistan during the Afghan War (1978–92) that opposed the invading Soviet forces and eventually toppled the Afghan communist government.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
19. Aug. 2021 · Three years after the Soviets leave, Ahmad Shah Massoud’s Mujahideen take Kabul. In June, Burhanuddin Rabbani becomes president of an Islamic state. In December, the flag changes. The colours...
Mujahideen, in its broadest sense, Muslims who fight on behalf of the faith or the community (ummah). The term became specialized after the emergence of Islamic revivalism in 18th-century India and was later adopted as a label for a coalition of guerrilla groups during the Afghan War (1978–92).
Afghanistan. Afghanische Taliban und Mujaheddin: Prominente Beispiele der Militarisierung von Flüchtlingen. Kristian Berg Harpviken. 23.01.2019 / 12 Minuten zu lesen. Militante Gruppen können in Flüchtlingskontexten erstarken, die Zugang zu staatlicher Unterstützung, humanitären Ressourcen, Rekruten und politischer Legitimität bieten.
