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| Opposition to the 2001 Afghanistan War ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
Opposition to the war in Afghanistan (2001–present)
Opposition to the Afghanistan war stems from numerous factors, including the view that the U.S. invasion of Afghanistan was illegal under international law and constituted an unjustified aggression, the view that the continued military presence constitutes a foreign military occupation, the view that the war does little to prevent terrorism but increases its likelihood, and views on the involvement of geo-political and corporate interests. Also giving rise to opposition to the war are civilian casualties, the cost to taxpayers, the length of the war to date, and the estimates by many that it could last for many more decades.
==Disputed legality of the U.S. invasion==
Opponents of the war have long claimed that the attack on Afghanistan was illegal under international law, constituted unjustified aggression and would lead to the deaths of many civilians through the bombing campaign and by preventing humanitarian aid workers from bringing food into the country. By (one estimate ), around 5,000 Afghan civilians had been killed within just the first three months of the U.S. invasion.
More broadly, the invasion of Afghanistan appeared to opponents to be a stepping stone to the 2003 Iraq War, increasing the geo-political reach of the United States.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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