Jahedamates

Jahedamates, also known as Jahedan, are a group of individuals who have been involved in the ongoing conflict in Afghanistan. The term "Jahedamates" translates to "companions of the struggle" in Persian. The group is primarily composed of former members of the Afghan mujahideen, who fought against the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan in the 1980s. After the Soviet withdrawal in 1989, many of these fighters continued to engage in guerrilla warfare against the Afghan government, which was supported by the Soviet Union.

The Jahedamates are known for their resistance against the Taliban regime that took control of Afghanistan in the late 1990s. They have been involved in various forms of insurgency, including attacks on government forces, the Taliban, and international forces. The group is often associated with the Haqqani Network, a militant organization that has been linked to the Taliban and Al-Qaeda.

The Jahedamates have been a significant force in the ongoing conflict in Afghanistan, contributing to the instability and violence that have plagued the country since the fall of the Taliban in 2001. Their activities have been a major concern for the Afghan government and international forces, who have sought to counter their influence and disrupt their operations. The group's exact size and structure are not well-documented, and its leadership remains elusive, making it a challenging entity to study and understand.