Taliban Talks Could Hurt Obama’s Reelection Chances
Domestic American politics will probably frustrate attempts to bring the war in Afghanistan to a negotiated end.
Domestic American politics will probably frustrate attempts to bring the war in Afghanistan to a negotiated end.
An internal Defense Department study reveals that NATO had a role in the death of twenty-four Pakistani soldiers.
Negotiations between the Taliban and the United States broke down after the Afghan president rejected the terms of a ceasefire.
Opposition lawmakers suggested that India “fill the vacuum in Kabul once we leave,” a Pakistani horror scenario.
NATO countries reiterate the importance of stability in Afghanistan. Will money and support be enough?
As the United States prepare to withdraw from Afghanistan, India has a vital interest in filling the void.
The Obama Administration considers adding the Haqqani network to its list of foreign terrorist groups.
The death of Afghanistan’s former president appears to leave little chance of resuming peace talks with the Taliban.
Afghan President Hamid Karzai has lost a brother and NATO has lost an intelligence source.
Islamic militants are using eastern Afghanistan as shelter while plotting their attacks against the Pakistani state.
The president expresses his reservations about the counterinsurgency strategy.
Military leaders and Republican lawmakers are worried that the president is withdrawing forces from Afghanistan too soon.
Members of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization recognize the importance of a stable Afghanistan but won’t help ensure it.
The president announced the withdrawal of tens of thousands of combat forces from Afghanistan.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee questioned the effectiveness of the Afghan counterinsurgency strategy.