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Muslim Youth

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was a center of this conflict, with both Marxists and Islamists on the faculty and corresponding student organizations dedicated to the respective ideologies. One professor of the Shar`ia faculty (the department for the study of Islamic law), the future
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cracked down on Islamists, leading to all of the Muslim Youth leaders fleeing to Pakistan and the Organization itself ceased to exist. Its leaders continued to pursue its mission, however, and eventually went on to lead a successful insurgency
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It was in this context that the Muslim Youth Organization was formed, and at its founding Rabbani was named its chairman, Sayyaf its vice-chairman, and Hekmatyar—though still in prison for the murder of a
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The Muslim Youth Organization was founded in 1969 in Kabul, at a critical point in Afghanistan's history, with proponents of communism and Qutb-inspired
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were members of this group, including Professor Mawlavi Habibur Rahman, Engineer Habibur Rahman, Saifuddin Nasratyar, and Engineer
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Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan, and Bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to September 10, 2001
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student—its political director. The group, in this form anyway, was short-lived; after a failed uprising attempt in
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The Fragmentation of Afghanistan: State Formation and Collapse in the International System
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vying fiercely to gain supremacy in determining the direction of the state and society.
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in 1975 where it failed to gain local support, the Republic's government of
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by several Afghan junior professors and a handful of students at
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Index

Leader
Saifuddin Nasratyar
Gulbuddin Hekmatyar
Hezb-e Islami
Kabul
Ideology
Islamism
Qutbism
Pashtun Interests
Tribalism
Republicanism
Anti-communism
Political position
Right-wing
Sunni
Islam
Politics of Afghanistan
Political parties
Elections
Persian
Islamist
Kabul
Kabul University
Soviet–Afghan War
Gulbuddin Hekmatyar
Islamism
Kabul University
mujahidin
Burhanuddin Rabbani
Sayyid Qutb

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