The Forever Fight: After 25 Years, America's War on Terror Carries a Complex, Bloody Legacy
6 Articles
6 Articles
Twenty-five years after the September 11 attacks, the so-called war on terror continues to mark international politics. The invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq, the failure of accusations of weapons of mass destruction and the advance of Islamophobia left consequences that still persist.What narratives were built to justify these wars and who benefited from them? We analyzed it in The Debate of France 24.
After the September 11 attacks, the United States is calling the war on terrorism. Defeats and misjudgements follow. Their effects are also evident in the Iran war.
25 years after the U.S. invasion that overthrew the Taliban regime in Afghanistan after the 9/11 attacks, the war on terror ended with...
The forever fight: After 25 years, America's War on Terror carries a complex, bloody legacy
Throughout its 25 years, the post-9/11 War on Terror and all of the conflicts that branched from it -- from Afghanistan and Iraq to the Horn of Africa -- defined presidencies, exacted a staggering human cost, remade the pillars of the federal government, and exposed the hard limits of what raw American military might can achieve.
It's been 25 years since the attacks of September 11, 2001. How have the world, American security policy, and NATO changed in a quarter of a century? Was the global war on terrorism successful, or did it just open the way to new conflicts? General Pavel Macko takes stock of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq and explains why the world is once again in an era of great power rivalry.
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