Afghanistan |
Preface |
Maps |
Introduction |
1. A Client Government in Afghanistan |
1. The Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan |
2. Why Did the Soviet Union Invade? |
• | Rift in the Khalq Leadership |
• | Soviet Scheme for a New Afghan Government |
• | The Palace Plot |
• | Rift with the Soviet Union |
• | The Dilemma of Afghan Reformist Rulers |
• | Invasion without Invitation |
• | Notes |
3. Under the Soviet Shadow |
2. The Afghans Against the Invaders and the Client Government |
4. Islamic Resistance Organizations |
5. Nationalist Resistance Organizations |
6. Urban Uprisings and Their Suppression |
7. Beginning of the Countrywide Armed Clashes |
8. A New Type of War Leader |
3. The Politics of Confrontation and Suppression |
9. KhAD as an Agency of Suppression |
10. Military and Administrative Measures for Consolidation of the Government |
11. Victory at Any Cost |
12. Elimination of Opponents by Nonmilitary Means |
4. The Story of Genocide in Afghanistan |
13. Genocide Throughout the Country |
14. Genocide in Districts Around Kabul |
Conclusion |
Epilogue, 1982-1994 |
A. Political Organizations, Factions, and Unions |
B. Selected Biographical Sketches |
C. Afghan Refugees in Pakistan |
D. Telephone Conversation Between Kosygin and Taraki |
Glossary |
Select Bibliography |
About the Author |
Publications |