The events of 9/11 led many in the United States to wonder what had actu- ally led up to that fateful day. Who was to blame? How could the United States, with its multibillion-dollar intelligence and defense budgets, have allowed such a thing to happen? In Ghost Wars, Steve Coll provides a useful, if overly long, chronology and analysis of pivotal events, missteps, indecision, apathy, and ultimately tragedy up to the day be- fore the attacks. Coll, who served as the managing editor for the Washington Post until 2004, was the paper’s South Asia bureau chief from 1989 to 1992
Following the fall of the Taliban regime in Afghanistan in 2001, the US shed much blood and spent en...
Before the World War II, the US policy was a compound of cooperation and isolation towards the world...
As part of its “War on Terror”, the United States (US) provided immense sums of money and advanced e...
For nearly the past quarter century, the United States has been involved in covert operations in a r...
The 9/11 attacks are apparently a milestone for the United States (US) and the world alike. Right af...
More than two million Americans have now served in Afghanistan or Iraq; more than 5,000 Americans ha...
Reviewed book by Robert G. Patman Publication date: October, 2011 In this short, but interest...
Our foreign policy agenda in the Middle East is attributed to the decisions of the CIA\u27s Director...
Soviet Union considered military invention in Afghanistan necessary for her territorial security as ...
To counter the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, President Bush left no option for Pakistan e...
On September 11, 2001, the United States encountered two comprehensive and unforeseen dilemmas, brou...
Critics of the Afghan war have claimed it was always unwinnable. This article argues the war was unw...
Traditional scholarship depicts the Cold War, which began immediately after World War Two and ended ...
The security situation has deteriorated rapidly in Afghanistan following the end of NATO’s combat mi...
It has been 19 years of September 11 tragedy, in response United States waged a war against perpet...
Following the fall of the Taliban regime in Afghanistan in 2001, the US shed much blood and spent en...
Before the World War II, the US policy was a compound of cooperation and isolation towards the world...
As part of its “War on Terror”, the United States (US) provided immense sums of money and advanced e...
For nearly the past quarter century, the United States has been involved in covert operations in a r...
The 9/11 attacks are apparently a milestone for the United States (US) and the world alike. Right af...
More than two million Americans have now served in Afghanistan or Iraq; more than 5,000 Americans ha...
Reviewed book by Robert G. Patman Publication date: October, 2011 In this short, but interest...
Our foreign policy agenda in the Middle East is attributed to the decisions of the CIA\u27s Director...
Soviet Union considered military invention in Afghanistan necessary for her territorial security as ...
To counter the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, President Bush left no option for Pakistan e...
On September 11, 2001, the United States encountered two comprehensive and unforeseen dilemmas, brou...
Critics of the Afghan war have claimed it was always unwinnable. This article argues the war was unw...
Traditional scholarship depicts the Cold War, which began immediately after World War Two and ended ...
The security situation has deteriorated rapidly in Afghanistan following the end of NATO’s combat mi...
It has been 19 years of September 11 tragedy, in response United States waged a war against perpet...
Following the fall of the Taliban regime in Afghanistan in 2001, the US shed much blood and spent en...
Before the World War II, the US policy was a compound of cooperation and isolation towards the world...
As part of its “War on Terror”, the United States (US) provided immense sums of money and advanced e...