Kerry’s Surprise Visit to Afghanistan Yields Draft Agreement
A tentative agreement would allow American troops to remain in Afghanistan beyond 2014.
A tentative agreement would allow American troops to remain in Afghanistan beyond 2014.
The Americans’ willingness to negotiate with the Taliban alarms policymakers in New Delhi.
If the security transition to national authorities fails, Afghanistan’s women have the most to lose.
While the United States are concerned about the war, Afghans, including the Taliban, look toward the peace.
The Central Asian country ends the United States’ lease on a transit center that is critical to the Afghan war effort.
India’s and Iran’s interests converge in Afghanistan but their alliance could be tested.
Chuck Hagel’s Afghanistan visit is disturbed by a suicide attack and harsh words out of Kabul.
The White House and the Pentagon once again find themselves in disagreement over the war.
Despite improvements in the force, the Afghan army will likely need help after 2014.
President Barack Obama is eager to limit American involvement in an unpopular war.
Four Afghan groups meet in France, not for negotiations but at least they’re talking.
The Defense Department cites success and failure in Afghanistan in the last six months.
Islamabad releases Taliban prisoners to maintain an influence across the border.
India is keen to expand its presence and influence but limited by external factors.
Gulab Mangal is popular with Western forces but not an asset for Karzai post 2014.