Globalization has presented developing countries with significant challenges and widespread instability.
Afghanistan, as one of the nations most affected, has experienced direct political, economic, and security instability due to over four decades of war.
Political and economic changes have made Afghanistan’s stability increasingly vulnerable to crises in other parts of the world.
A recent example of this is the return of Donald Trump to the White House, which has sparked debates among politicians and ordinary citizens in Kabul about politics and economics.
Globalization has not only erased political, security, and economic borders but also blurred psychological, cultural, and social boundaries, resulting in widespread confusion and multifaceted challenges in both distant and nearby societies.
However, the key question remains: how has Afghanistan managed to achieve any semblance of stability or avoided complete collapse in this era of globalization?
To explore this topic, we have interviewed Dr. Obaidullah Bahir, a professor at the American University of Afghanistan, and we invite you to delve into his insights.
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