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%T Terror against the Taliban: Islamic State shows new strength in Afghanistan
%A Steinberg, Guido
%A Albrecht, Aljoscha
%P 8
%V 12/2022
%D 2022
%K Afghanistan; Regierungswechsel/Machtwechsel; Taliban; Implikation; Innere Sicherheit; Verhältnis zwischen Gruppen/Institutionen; Terroristen/Terrorgruppe; Ad-Daula al-Islamiya/Daʿiš; Heiliger Krieg (Islam); Terroranschlag; Strategie; Terrorismusbekämpfung; Vereinigte Staaten; Truppenabzug aus dem Ausland; Regionale internationale Sicherheit; Pakistan; Iran; Usbekistan; Tadschikistan; Religionsbezogene Ideologie; Al-Qa'ida; Europa
%@ 2747-5107
%~ SWP
%> https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-79265-6
%X Since the United States withdrew from Afghanistan in August 2021 and the Taliban took power in the country, the local branch of Islamic State (IS) - the so-called Khorasan Province - has carried out dozens of attacks on Taliban "security forces" and civilians, resulting in hundreds of deaths. Many attacks have been in the old IS stronghold of Nangarhar in eastern Afghanistan and in the capital, Kabul, but the jihadists have also been active in Kandahar, Kunduz and Kunar. The latest terrorist acts demonstrate the enormous challenge that IS poses for the Taliban. Owing to a lack of funds, personnel and structures, the latter is unable to exercise effective con­trol over all Afghan territory and significantly weaken IS. In fact, there is a danger that these shortfalls will allow IS to expand its terrorist activities beyond Afghani­stan. While the neighbouring states of Pakistan, Iran, Uzbekistan and Tajikistan are particularly at risk, Europe, too, could become a target. (author's abstract)
%C DEU
%C Berlin
%G en
%9 Stellungnahme
%W GESIS - http://www.gesis.org
%~ SSOAR - http://www.ssoar.info