Border Security Force Essays

  • The Strategic Significance of a Secure Afghanistan to the United States

    1123 Words  | 3 Pages

    international community to establish a new democratic government led by Afghan native Hamid Karzai, who would soon be elected president. However, by 2006, the Taliban significantly increased attacks on pro-Afghan government officials, Afghan security forces, and coalition military members. The United States and partner North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) members responded with a surge of military might in 2010 to make one final push to drive the Taliban out. With major ground now gained for

  • Analysis Of The Linda Norgrove Rescue Mission

    1815 Words  | 4 Pages

    officials face: having tactical patience and trusting our local partners to retrieve Linda Norgrove, or forcing our way into the Taliban strong hold valley and retrieving her ourselves with force. The Dewegal valley is in the Chow-kay district which is located in the center of the Kunar province. To the east it borders with Pakistan and to the North West it connects to the Korangal valley. The area is primarily pashton, it has seen numerous battles and wars dated back as far as the Alexander the Great

  • The Dichotomy of Photojournalism in the Afghanistan War

    1794 Words  | 4 Pages

    Journalism is considered by many to essential in maintaining a democracy and the trust of the people within it. The public relies on journalism and media, to close the distance between current events and the public to facilitate immediate attention. The use of photojournalism in times of war is depended on, in order to create a type of vicarious experience for the reade;, so they in some way can experience the conflict themselves without physically being there. However, I have come to notice an issue

  • The Importance Of Violence In The Kite Runner

    2002 Words  | 5 Pages

    Violence is a guiding force in the development of theme and of characters. In such a case, Khaled Hosseini 's The Kite Runner demonstrates the importance of violence that effectively contributes to Amir’s development throughout the novel and its purpose. Most specifically, the two acts of violence including the rape of Hassan and the brawl between Amir and Assef. As Amir faces an internal battle waging within, the immense guilt is contributed and influenced by the acts of violence Amir had witnessed

  • Afghanistan National Reconciliation and Peace Process

    1872 Words  | 4 Pages

    Summary: After decades of war in Afghanistan in late 2001, first attempts have already been made by Afghans and international organizations to consult the Afghan people on how to build capacities in pace-building which was an encouraging sign. However, the people in general are still too reluctant to speak about their suffering during the war. Instead, their current priority is to struggle for economic survival in the highly competitive post-conflict reconstruction business with its emerging social

  • Running Estimates and the Battle of Wanat

    1017 Words  | 3 Pages

    to the village of Wanat in the Nuristan Province, manned by 48 U.S soldiers and 24 Afghanistan National Army soldiers and their three U.S Marine Corp advisors. It was attacked on July 13, 2008 by a significantly larger number of Taliban insurgent forces that used stealth, camouflage, communications discipline, and rapid movement over extremely rough mountainous terrain to establish positions close to the COP’s perimeter. The insurgents used coordinated rocket propelled grenades, small arms and heavy

  • Analysis Of A Thousand Splendid Suns

    1301 Words  | 3 Pages

    will have no ability or knowledge or even lack of believe to stand up for themselves. What’s worse, women were not allowed to be treated by a male doctor unless they are accompanied by a male chaperone, it could be worse while most of the women were force to leave their job, include doctors and nurse. All of these lead to the astonishing scene when Laila goes to hospital to give birth to Aziza and was told that founding from united nation was taken away from Taliban, she went through caesarean birth

  • Globalization in Afghanistan

    1969 Words  | 4 Pages

    people and to help them grow ideologically to assimilate into an ever more technologically advanced global environment. Recently Afghanistan has grown significantly in terms of its ability to care for itself. A national army and a developing police force are becomi... ... middle of paper ... ...://www.outsourcingoffshore.us/the-disadvantages-of-outsourcing.php The Ministery. (n.d.). Retrieved April 1, 2012, from Ministry of Transportation and Civil Aviation: http://www.motca.gov.af/index.php?id=17

  • Captain Robert Semrau: A Question of Ethics

    2551 Words  | 6 Pages

    at point blank range and ‘put him out of his misery’ caused confliction among the ethical obligations of Capt. Semrau. The obligations in conflict were integrity, loyalty and responsibility. Each of the obligations that are used to guide Canadian Forces personnel could easily have been applied to the ‘soldier’s pact.’ In Capt. Semrau’s mind he had rationalized that he was morally justified in shooting the insurgent as he ended the misery of the Taliban guerrilla and hoped someone would do the same

  • My Air Force Mission

    844 Words  | 2 Pages

    of responsibility. The Air Force invested considerable time and resources into training me to skillfully execute my mission in the F-15E Strike Eagle. My duty title on paper is Weapons System Officer however, there is always a story behind each and every member of the Air Force that encompasses more than just a duty title. The goal of this essay is to reveal a little bit about my own personal story highlighting how my background and values led me into the Air Force, address what I feel are my

  • Afghanistan: The Unnecessary War?

    1327 Words  | 3 Pages

    Soldiers are often considered robots, meaning they have no real concern about the battle they are fighting. This is not true, especially in the case of the war on terrorism. If one were to ask a soldier what he thought of the war in Afghanistan, he would immediately tell you that it is a necessary war to keep the United States safe from the terrorists. Unfortunately, Americans do not think the same way soldiers or the families of soldiers do. Most Americans believe the war is a waste of time, money

  • Canadian Attitudes Towards the Afghanistan War

    962 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Over the past century, Canadian attitudes towards the use of force and the exercise of military power in support of national aims have fundamentally shifted”. This is a quote written by Major Todd Strickland in his article, titled, “From the Boers to the Taliban: How Canadians Attitudes towards War Have Changed”. This article reviews Canada’s history within the wars and also Canadian’s thoughts on war. The Afghan war began in 2001 and is still ongoing today. The war began due to the terrorist attacks

  • Analysis of the Battle of Kamdesh in the Afghan War

    786 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Battle of Kamdesh was fought in Afghanistan during the Afghan War. It is an occurrence in the ongoing NATO campaign of the Operation Enduring Freedom since the year 2001. It was one of the bloodiest battles the USA forces engaged in during this campaign against the Taliban insurgents. The Taliban insurgents, assisted by local Nuristan militias, attacked Kamdesh, which is an American combat outpost, located deep in the Nuristan tribal Areas. They carried out a well-coordinated attack on the outpost

  • Outlaw Platoon Sparknotes

    1937 Words  | 4 Pages

    written by Sean Parnell is a soldiers’ tale of his platoon in one of the most dangerous places on earth. This book is a non-fiction riveting work that tells the story of a platoon that spent sixteen months on an operating base in the Bermel Valley, the border of Pakistan. This mission the men were sent on was part of a mission called Operation Enduring Freedom. This book is extremely relevant to the war that we are still fighting in Afghanistan and the humanitarian work that continues. We still have men

  • Essay On How 9/11 Changed Canada

    865 Words  | 2 Pages

    taken. These measure were mostly changes in security like sending troops to Afghanistan, increase in border security, border fees, the creation of Command Canada and Anti-Terror laws. These were key to the safety and security of Canada and to prevent an absolute horror like 9/11 from repeating itself. One of Canada’s biggest changes was sending more

  • Chapter I: Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 (IRCA), the Inadmissibility

    2330 Words  | 5 Pages

    into the United States. The major provisions demanded; a) the legalization of foreign nationals who had been continuously unlawfully present in our country since 1982. b) Demanded the creation of mechanism to secure and enforce the United States borders. c) The legal adjustment of certain agriculture workers, and sanctions corporations who intentional or knowingly hire illegal foreign workers. The Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 (IRCA), had several contributions to solve the problem of

  • The Botswana Defence Force Pdf

    953 Words  | 2 Pages

    Botswana Defence Force (BDF) has set itself a decent vision of “a professional prompt and decisive force.” The debate is whether the BDF can attain the level of military effectiveness espoused in its model vision. A capability appearing lethally effective in parade will not translate into an effective military or a cure for national security. Strategists such as Allen Millet, Williamson Murray, and Kenneth Watman, define military effectiveness as a process by which armed forces transform resources

  • Similarities Between Homeland Defense And Homeland Security

    1546 Words  | 4 Pages

    Homeland Security and Homeland Defense are two of the main lines of defense for the United States. Both are equally important and have their unique roles in the security of the United States. The missions, responsibilities, operations, tasks, and resources needed to make the missions work are important. The responsibilities and efforts both share are also vital. The mission of the Department of Homeland Security is “to ensure a homeland that is safe, secure, and resilient against terrorism and other

  • Border Security and Transatlantic Counter-Terrorism Measures

    3075 Words  | 7 Pages

    Border Security and Transatlantic Counter-Terrorism Measures ABSTRACT: The United States and the European Union share common values, economic interests, and security challenges. The expansion of the European Union into the countries which were under the Soviet sphere of influence continues to complicate the internal border security of the European Union. Given the liberalization of trade within the EU and in turn into the US, the port and border security of each trading partner is connected

  • Violence In Mexico

    1006 Words  | 3 Pages

    Mexico has experienced an outbreak of violence in the past years and has failed to adequately reduce the power given to cartels. Mexico must increase the rules of law in order to offer the necessary security to protect their citizens. In 2008 nearly 11,000 people were murdered by cartels in Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua and various were victims of inhumane acts. In 2007 the Merida Initiative was launched with the initiative to decrease the power of cartels. Nonetheless, Human trafficking remains the third