For Afghan Peace, India, Pakistan Must Cooperate
South Asia’s two major powers are the key to stability in the region.
South Asia’s two major powers are the key to stability in the region.
If the talks collapse, India will have destabilized Pakistan ahead of NATO’s exit from Afghanistan.
A NATO study obtained by British media said “Pakistan’s manipulation of the Taliban senior leadership continues unabatedly.”
An army coup seems unlikely but how much longer can Pakistan’s government survive?
An internal Defense Department study reveals that NATO had a role in the death of twenty-four Pakistani soldiers.
Despite failed negotiations in the past, the Pakistani government may be trying to talk with the insurgents again.
Negotiations between the Taliban and the United States broke down after the Afghan president rejected the terms of a ceasefire.
The army says it isn’t preparing for a coup but would like to see the unpopular president leave the stage.
Opposition lawmakers suggested that India “fill the vacuum in Kabul once we leave,” a Pakistani horror scenario.
The country needs American support to maintain its posture against India but once China is involved, Pakistan is in trouble.
The Obama Administration considers adding the Haqqani network to its list of foreign terrorist groups.
Republican Lindsey Graham suggested that America could use military force to protect its soldiers from Pakistan’s spy agency.
America can chastise Pakistan for its two-faced strategy in Afghanistan, but it will not change.
A key philosophical and operational commander of Al Qaeda is tracked and killed by American intelligence.
America’s alliance with Pakistan is relevant beyond the war in Afghanistan.