25 years on: Why the war on terror didn't make us all safer | DW News - Vidnexa
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25 years on: Why the war on terror didn't make us all safer | DW News

890 views • 1 week ago
6 Comments
@Mr.Mister96
@@Mr.Mister96 1 weeks ago
Can you say "False Flag"?
@achowfin
@@achowfin 1 weeks ago
The United States is the anti-Midas of warfare, whatever conflict it touches, it somehow contrives to turn into strategic quicksand and exponential mayhem. 😂😂😂
@BonsaiBlacksmith
@@BonsaiBlacksmith 1 weeks ago
Your map of USA, Russia and Israel is wrong
@graydenmitchell7970
@@graydenmitchell7970 1 weeks ago
Thanks to Joe Biden, the Taliban are back. Thanks to Obama, ISIS emerged. At least Trump 1.0 killed off ISIS…<br>The world will never forget the absolute disgrace that was Joe Biden’s retreat from Afghanistan, where he gave $30 Billion of equipment to the terrorists we had fought for 20 years, and when he surrendered the lives of 40 million Afghans to radical Islamists who hate women and despise freedom. <br>At least America was able to give a whole generation of Afghans freedom of speech, freedom of education, and freedom of movement. Because of Joe Biden, women need a male family member to just leave the house and are forbidden to get educated. Shame on him.
@pmentar843
@@pmentar843 1 weeks ago
We may not FEEL safer, but how can you claim it did not make us safer? Imagine what could have happened without the war on terror in the last 25 years. How many more attacks - maybe even nuclear?<br>Sure, Afghanistan is a mess, but for 20 years they had a chance to build something.
@dwnews
@@dwnews 1 weeks ago
The attacks of September 11, 2001, killed nearly 3,000 people and triggered the War on Terror — a campaign led by the US with allies across Europe and beyond, to destroy al-Qaida and stop Afghanistan from being a terrorist safe haven.25 years later: Osama bin Laden is dead. Al-Baghdadi is dead. The War on Terror cost countless lives and trillions of dollars. Did it defeat Jihadist terror? We dig into the data, examine maps, and talk with experts from around the world to find out.