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・ Operation Mojo
・ Operation Mole Cricket 19
・ Operation Momentum
・ Operation Mongoose (Once Upon a Time)
・ Operation Montana Mauler
・ Operation Montclair
・ Operation Moolah
・ Operation Moon Rocket
・ Operation Moon Water
・ Operation Moonwatch
・ Operation Morris Dance
・ Operation Morvarid
・ Operation Mosaic
・ Operation Moses
・ Operation Moshe
Operation Moshtarak
・ Operation Most III
・ Operation Motel
・ Operation Motorman
・ Operation Motorman (ICO investigation)
・ Operation Mouette
・ Operation Mount Hope III
・ Operation Mountain Fury
・ Operation Mountain Resolve
・ Operation Mountain Storm (Republic of Macedonia)
・ Operation Mountain Thrust
・ Operation Mountain Viper
・ Operation Mullet
・ Operation Mural
・ Operation Murambatsvina


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Operation Moshtarak : ウィキペディア英語版
Operation Moshtarak

Operation Moshtarak (Dari for ''Together'' or ''Joint'') was an International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) pacification offensive in the town of Marjah, Helmand Province, Afghanistan. It involved 15,000 American, Afghan, Canadian, Estonian, Danish and British troops and constituted the largest joint operation of the War in Afghanistan up to that point and aimed to remove the Taliban from Marja and eliminate the last Taliban stronghold in central Helmand Province.
The main target of the offensive was the town of Marjah, which had been controlled for years by the Taliban as well as drug traffickers. Although Moshtarak was described as the largest in Afghanistan since the fall of the Taliban, it was originally supposed to be the prelude to a much larger offensive in Kandahar that would follow Moshtarak by several months. However ISAF chose to heavily publicize the operation before it was launched, comparing its scope and size to the 2004 Second Battle of Fallujah, in the hopes that Taliban fighters in the town would flee. The operation was also designed to showcase improvements in both the Afghan government and Afghan security forces. ISAF claimed that the operation was "Afghan-led" would use five Afghan brigades. General Stanley A. McChrystal, the commander of ISAF, also promised that following the offensive ISAF would install a "government in a box" in Marja.
Although initially successful, ISAF and the Afghans failed to set up a working government in the town, leading to a successful resurgence by the Taliban; 90 days into the offensive General McChrystal famously referred to it as a "bleeding ulcer".〔 In October the town was still described as "troubling", but by early December the fighting there was declared "essentially over".
==Strategic meaning==
The operation was called "a key test" of the coalition strategy against the Taliban insurgency.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Marja offensive a test for NATO's ability in uprooting Taliban )〕 Brigadier James Cowan, the commander of British forces in Helmand, believed it would mark "the start of the end of this insurgency". At the very least it would become a test of whether the Afghan forces would be able to make their country peaceful and safe.
The announcement of the operation was also a part of this strategy: "shaping the information battlefield strategic communications", and to ensure it would not repeat the destruction of Fallujah in Iraq in 2004. Hours before the offensive began, Afghan and coalition forces dropped leaflets with the message, "Do not allow the Taliban to enter your home".〔Tim Reid (2010-02-13). ("Troops start 'make or break' assault on the Taleban" ). The Times.〕〔("Central Helmand Residents Encouraged to Remain in Homes" )〕
After this operation in Helmand province, the neighbouring province and the city of Kandahar became a target of American operations. In March 2010, U.S. and NATO commanders released details of plans for the biggest offensive of the war against the Taliban insurgency.

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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