Abstract
The international world is very shocked by the handover of power in Afghanistan that does not require military force carried out by a movement known as the Taliban. This study aims to determine the Taliban movement that is able to dominate Afghanistan and see its impact both on a national and regional scale in South Asia. The theory used is Transfer of Power and Regional Security. The method used in this paper is qualitative, namely explaining the phenomenon in depth by collecting data continuously. The implementation of this research procedure is by interviewing, observing and using data sourced from documents.
Keywords
AfghanistanTalibanRegional SecurityStrengthSouth Asia
References
- Abdi Mirzaqon T. 2017. Literature Study on the Theory and Practice of Expressive WritingGoogle Scholar ↗
- Afghanistan. 1998. The Massacre in Mazar-I Sharif, (Chapter II: Background),Google Scholar ↗
- Al-Ghiffari, Ahda Abid. 2013. Political Dynamics of Afghanistan During the 1996-2001 Taliban Government.Google Scholar ↗
- Thesis Faculty of Social Sciences,Google Scholar ↗
- Azzam, Abdullah. 1986. The Afghan War, trans. Salim Basyarahil. Jakarta:Google Scholar ↗
- Bahmanyar, Mir. 2004. Afghanistan Cave Complexes 1979-2004 Mountain Central Asia. London: Yale University Press. Counseling, State University of Surabaya. Echo Insani Press.Google Scholar ↗
- Ellicot, Karen and Gall, Susan B. 2003. Encyclopedia of Physical Geography, https://binus.ac.id/bandung/2020/04/penelitian-kualitatif- benefit- dan reasons-of-use accessed in October 2021.Google Scholar ↗
- Lexy J. Moelong. 2017. Qualitative Research Methodology. Bandung: PT Pemuda Mysticism in the Synthesis of Al-Bajuri. New York: State University of New York Press.Google Scholar ↗
- Pkpahan, Muchtar. 2010. State and Political Science. Jakarta: Bumi Intitama Press. Prosperous.Google Scholar ↗
- Rashid, Ahmed. 2000. Taliban Militant Islam, Oil and Fundamentalism in Rosdakarya, page 4.Google Scholar ↗
- Runion, Meredith L. 2007. The History of Afghanistan. London: Greenwood Samson Rahman. Jakarta: Al-Kautsar Library.Google Scholar ↗
- Spevack, Aaron. 2014. The Arhetypal Sunni Scholar: Law, Theology, and Strongholds of the Mujahideen, Taliban and Al-Qaeda. United vol. 1. USA: TheGale Group.Google Scholar ↗
- William Maley (ed). 1999. The Taliban and Multi-Conflict in Afghanistan, trans. Yogyakarta State University.Google Scholar ↗