US foreign policy on Afghanistan and the issue of the Taliban regaining power

After the events of September 11, 2001,, the United States and the International Coalition invaded Afghanistan under the pretext of suppressing al-Qaeda and Taliban terrorist groups, as well as establishing peace and security in the country;But American performance for a variety of reasons;Not only did it not contribute to peace and stability in Afghanistan;Rather, it led to a rapid re-emergence of the Taliban in the country.Therefore, the main question of the research is that the United States has an attitude towards Afghanistan, especially in the context of the Taliban regaining power in this country;What policy does it follow?The research hypothesis is that after 9/11,the United States began the peace process in Afghanistan in an effort to eliminate al-Qaeda and Taliban terrorist groups from the political and security scene; However, these measures, due to the complex foreign support for the Taliban and the conclusion of a peace agreement between Trump and the Taliban, led to the Taliban gaining power and re-ruling Afghanistan, which had a significant impact on regional equations, including security,Iran will have a national team.Research findings show;Instead of isolating the Taliban, the Biden government is now using economic tools such as sanctions to change their behavior so that they can pursue a more democratic process of governing the country while respecting human rights.Washington also remains committed to negotiating with the Taliban and is determined that the Taliban should form an inclusive and stable government and work with the international community to combat them while severing ties with terrorist groups.