Add to ORKGThe North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) member states and their coalition partners—encompassing some 40 democracies—are not the only players with high stakes in the current war for Afghanistan. Influential players such as Russia, Pakistan, Iran, India, and China all have legitimate interests.1 Without a commensurate multilateral diplomatic surge, efforts toward lasting peace and stability in Afghanistan will most likely fail. But the potential of international cooperation in facilitating a long-term political settlement in that country remains woefully underexploited. Diplomatic cooperation among the main external players, along with coalition forces, will be essential to success in the Afghan campaign
The Coalition is rapidly losing the war in Afghanistan, primarily for two reasons. Coalition action ...
The history of Pak-Afghan relations is dominated more by conflicts then by cooperation since emergen...
If one is to believe both those involved as well as relatively distant international observers, Afgh...
Afghanistan has been a center of a struggle between major powers since the 19th century. In 2001, th...
This study explores the cyclical nature of conflict in Afghanistan and the elusive condition of stab...
It is widely held that NATO’s strategy in Afghanistan can only succeed if progress is made in the co...
Afghanistan is considered the entry point for interventions and an important basis for the strategic...
Modern warfare is almost always multilateral to one degree or another, requiring countries to cooper...
According to several reports, it appears that the stage is set for the long-awaited intra-Afghan neg...
The history of Pak-Afghan relations is dominated more by conflicts then by cooperation since emergen...
This paper maps out the negotiation environment of the Afghanistan conflict. So far, all attempts to...
In this policy brief, Alain Hanssen looks at Afghanistan's future through different national and int...
Following the overthrow of the Taliban regime in 2001, the United States and Afghan governments have...
Earlier this year, the Quadrilateral Coordination Group comprised of Afghanistan, Pakistan, China, a...
The American interference and intervention has continued in the affairs of other countries and is we...
The Coalition is rapidly losing the war in Afghanistan, primarily for two reasons. Coalition action ...
The history of Pak-Afghan relations is dominated more by conflicts then by cooperation since emergen...
If one is to believe both those involved as well as relatively distant international observers, Afgh...
Afghanistan has been a center of a struggle between major powers since the 19th century. In 2001, th...
This study explores the cyclical nature of conflict in Afghanistan and the elusive condition of stab...
It is widely held that NATO’s strategy in Afghanistan can only succeed if progress is made in the co...
Afghanistan is considered the entry point for interventions and an important basis for the strategic...
Modern warfare is almost always multilateral to one degree or another, requiring countries to cooper...
According to several reports, it appears that the stage is set for the long-awaited intra-Afghan neg...
The history of Pak-Afghan relations is dominated more by conflicts then by cooperation since emergen...
This paper maps out the negotiation environment of the Afghanistan conflict. So far, all attempts to...
In this policy brief, Alain Hanssen looks at Afghanistan's future through different national and int...
Following the overthrow of the Taliban regime in 2001, the United States and Afghan governments have...
Earlier this year, the Quadrilateral Coordination Group comprised of Afghanistan, Pakistan, China, a...
The American interference and intervention has continued in the affairs of other countries and is we...
The Coalition is rapidly losing the war in Afghanistan, primarily for two reasons. Coalition action ...
The history of Pak-Afghan relations is dominated more by conflicts then by cooperation since emergen...
If one is to believe both those involved as well as relatively distant international observers, Afgh...