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USIP on July 10 hosted two panel discussions on the importance of creating conditions for long-term stability and the prospects of negotiating with the Taliban in the Afghanistan and Pakistan region.
USIP on July 10 hosted two panel discussions on the importance of creating conditions for long-term stability and the prospects of negotiating with the Taliban in the Afghanistan and Pakistan region.
USIP on July 10 hosted two panel discussions on the importance of creating conditions for long-term stability and the prospects of negotiating with the Taliban in the Afghanistan and Pakistan region.
USIP on July 10 hosted two panel discussions on the importance of creating conditions for long-term stability and the prospects of negotiating with the Taliban in the Afghanistan and Pakistan region.
USIP on July 10 hosted two panel discussions on the importance of creating conditions for long-term stability and the prospects of negotiating with the Taliban in the Afghanistan and Pakistan region.
Speaking at USIP, top Afghan specialists David Kilcullen and Andrew Wilder offered a somber assessment of the next two years of the war.
Ahead of Afghanistan’s national elections on August 20, USIP’s J Alexander Thier talks about the country’s preparations for the national vote, the challenges facing the Afghan government and how the Obama administration’s new AfPak policy is working in the war-torn country.
USIP’s Noah Coburn discusses the fraud allegations in Afghanistan's presidential elections and USIP's work to help the country implement an effective justice system.
In September 2009, USIP grantee Gretchen Peters, author of "How Opium Profits the Taliban," discussed the drug trade in Afghanistan, the Obama administration's counterinsurgency strategy and the implications of continued U.S. efforts to stabilize the country.
On Tuesday, December 1, 2009 President Obama gave a major address on Afghanistan, committing additional U.S. soldiers, civilians, and assistance to Afghanistan -- eight years after the initial invasion. Does the United States have a compelling national interest in Afghanistan? Does the U.S. have the partners and strategy it needs to succeed? What is the way forward for the U.S. and its Afghan and international partners?