Political & Diplomatic History of Afghanistan, 1863-1901 (2006), 259pp. ==External links== Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Afghanistan (official website) Embassy of Afghanistan – Washington, DC Embassy of the United States in Kabul Embassy of Afghanistan – Ottawa, Canada Embassies and consulates in Afghanistan and Afghani missions abroad
Afghanistan, 1900-1923: a diplomatic history (U of California Press, 1967). Adamec, Ludwig W.
During the 1950s and 1960s, Afghanistan was able to use the Russian and American need for allies during the Cold War as a way to receive economic assistance from both countries.
During the 1950s and 1960s, Afghanistan was able to use the Russian and American need for allies during the Cold War as a way to receive economic assistance from both countries.
Afghanistan, 1900-1923: a diplomatic history (U of California Press, 1967). Adamec, Ludwig W.
Afghanistan's foreign affairs to the mid-twentieth century: relations with the USSR, Germany, and Britain (University of Arizona Press, 1974). Kakar, M.
Following the coup of April 1978, the government under Nur Muhammad Taraki developed significantly closer ties with the Soviet Union and its communist satellites. After the December 1979 Soviet invasion, Afghanistan's foreign policy mirrored that of the Soviet Union.
Following the coup of April 1978, the government under Nur Muhammad Taraki developed significantly closer ties with the Soviet Union and its communist satellites. After the December 1979 Soviet invasion, Afghanistan's foreign policy mirrored that of the Soviet Union.
Many countries subsequently closed their missions due to instability and heavy fighting in Kabul after the Soviet withdrawal in 1989. Many countries initially welcomed the introduction of the Taliban regime, who they saw as a stabilising, law-enforcing alternative to the warlords who had ruled the country since the fall of Najibullah's government in 1992.
Throughout the late 1990s, 2000, and 2001, the UN unsuccessfully strived to promote a peaceful settlement between the Afghan factions as well as provide humanitarian aid, this despite increasing Taliban restrictions upon UN personnel and agencies. ==See also== List of diplomatic missions in Afghanistan List of diplomatic missions of Afghanistan Visa requirements for Afghan citizens ==References== ==Further reading== Adamec, Ludwig W.
Many countries subsequently closed their missions due to instability and heavy fighting in Kabul after the Soviet withdrawal in 1989. Many countries initially welcomed the introduction of the Taliban regime, who they saw as a stabilising, law-enforcing alternative to the warlords who had ruled the country since the fall of Najibullah's government in 1992.
However, the UN reduced its role in Afghanistan in 1992 in the wake of fierce factional strife in and around Kabul.
Throughout the late 1990s, 2000, and 2001, the UN unsuccessfully strived to promote a peaceful settlement between the Afghan factions as well as provide humanitarian aid, this despite increasing Taliban restrictions upon UN personnel and agencies. ==See also== List of diplomatic missions in Afghanistan List of diplomatic missions of Afghanistan Visa requirements for Afghan citizens ==References== ==Further reading== Adamec, Ludwig W.
Throughout the late 1990s, 2000, and 2001, the UN unsuccessfully strived to promote a peaceful settlement between the Afghan factions as well as provide humanitarian aid, this despite increasing Taliban restrictions upon UN personnel and agencies. ==See also== List of diplomatic missions in Afghanistan List of diplomatic missions of Afghanistan Visa requirements for Afghan citizens ==References== ==Further reading== Adamec, Ludwig W.
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