It seems like a local cultural thing. Soldiers going there had to coop with it, weren’t allowed to stop it. I heard many stories of how difficult it was for the forces going there and who had to build relationships with local tribes or warlords. Cultural differences were huge, in the rural areas you’re still literally speaking about tribes with no strong national identity and weak influence of government. A lot of corruption, trauma, influence and pressure of the Taliban. Opposite to here where doing business is straight to the point a sergeant there had to sit down with the head of a tribe multiple times in order to build a relationship, with all the barrières it just became something very difficult.
Moral of the story, you can’t go to a country haunted by wars for decades, totally different cultural values far from the Western ideas and expect to build something from scratch.
Funny enough the US is funding the Taliban until this very day in the form of humanitarian aid, which in turn will be misused. Wouldn’t surprise me if the EU is doing that too.
Moral of the story, you can’t go to a country haunted by wars for decades, totally different cultural values far from the Western ideas and expect to build something from scratch.
Funny enough the US is funding the Taliban until this very day in the form of humanitarian aid, which in turn will be misused. Wouldn’t surprise me if the EU is doing that too.
Forcible rape of women, a culture of polygamy, and strict adherence to religion are among the problems of Afghan society.
