Ghilzai Afghan rebellion in Kandahar

Target entity: Ghilzai Afghan rebellion in Kandahar
Context triple: [Hotak invasion of Iran, precededBy, Ghilzai Afghan rebellion in Kandahar]

• A. Kabul uprising of 1879
  The Kabul uprising of 1879 was a major Afghan revolt against British occupation during the Second Anglo-Afghan War, culminating in violent unrest in Kabul and leading to key military confrontations such as the Siege of Sherpur.
• B. Battle of Kandahar (1880)
  The Battle of Kandahar (1880) was the decisive final engagement of the Second Anglo-Afghan War, in which British and Indian forces under General Frederick Roberts defeated Afghan troops near Kandahar, effectively ending the conflict in Britain’s favor.
• C. Persian reconquest of Kandahar
  The Persian reconquest of Kandahar was a key 17th-century campaign in which Safavid Iran seized the strategic city of Kandahar from the Mughal Empire, reshaping the balance of power in the Mughal–Safavid frontier.
• D. British occupation of Kabul
  The British occupation of Kabul was a brief 19th-century military control of Afghanistan’s capital by British forces during the First Anglo-Afghan War, which ended disastrously with a retreat marked by heavy losses.
• E. Battle of Ghazni (1839)
  The Battle of Ghazni (1839) was a key early engagement in which British-led forces captured the fortified Afghan city of Ghazni, opening the way to Kabul during the First Anglo-Afghan War.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Ghilzai Afghan rebellion in Kandahar
Target entity description: The Ghilzai Afghan rebellion in Kandahar was an early 18th-century uprising by the Ghilzai Pashtuns that destabilized Safavid control in southern Afghanistan and set the stage for subsequent Afghan expansions into Iran.

• A. Kabul uprising of 1879
  The Kabul uprising of 1879 was a major Afghan revolt against British occupation during the Second Anglo-Afghan War, culminating in violent unrest in Kabul and leading to key military confrontations such as the Siege of Sherpur.
• B. Battle of Kandahar (1880)
  The Battle of Kandahar (1880) was the decisive final engagement of the Second Anglo-Afghan War, in which British and Indian forces under General Frederick Roberts defeated Afghan troops near Kandahar, effectively ending the conflict in Britain’s favor.
• C. Persian reconquest of Kandahar
  The Persian reconquest of Kandahar was a key 17th-century campaign in which Safavid Iran seized the strategic city of Kandahar from the Mughal Empire, reshaping the balance of power in the Mughal–Safavid frontier.
• D. British occupation of Kabul
  The British occupation of Kabul was a brief 19th-century military control of Afghanistan’s capital by British forces during the First Anglo-Afghan War, which ended disastrously with a retreat marked by heavy losses.
• E. Battle of Ghazni (1839)
  The Battle of Ghazni (1839) was a key early engagement in which British-led forces captured the fortified Afghan city of Ghazni, opening the way to Kabul during the First Anglo-Afghan War.
• F. None of above. chosen