The people of Afghanistan have experienced nearly four decades of war and turmoil, and there does not seem to be an end to the mismanagement of political resources and strategies by local, domestic, and international players. From the author\u27s personal observations, while there have been many positive changes over the past ten years, mismanagement is perhaps the appropriate word to describe the status of politics in Afghanistan. Uncertainty, distress, and chaos are other words that perfectly describe the status of people\u27s emotions and feelings in the country. So there is little to no peace in the country at this time and very little stability is expected as the international community prepares to leave and transition full governanc...
abstract: Stability in Afghanistan has always been and will always be impossible to achieve, so long...
After decades of turmoil a new phase is opening up for Afghanistan, in which a new generation comes ...
The Coalition is rapidly losing the war in Afghanistan, primarily for two reasons. Coalition action ...
The people of Afghanistan have experienced nearly four decades of war and turmoil, and there does no...
Afghanistan has been reconstructed rapidly since the civil war ended in 2001. Many schools were reha...
Several decades of war and its subsequent civil turmoil has brought devastating destruction througho...
Unfortunately, this analysis from 2009 proved to be true in anticipating a possible massive backlash...
Education in Afghanistan is in crisis. This discussion examines the context that structures the Afgh...
Afghanistan has witnessed a turbulent history of long and devastating war due to Soviet unabated inv...
When this text, originally conceived in 2007, was published in 2012, it probably still was the most ...
This paper describes the crucial issues and challenges facing Afghanistan’s universities as they beg...
This chapter provides a descriptive account of the current landscape of the schooling systems in Afg...
This chapter provides a descriptive account of the current landscape of the schooling systems in Afg...
In conflict-affected societies, educational development is often affected by the struggles waged by ...
Conflicts are caused by various reasons. When competing groups’ goals, objectives, needs or values c...
abstract: Stability in Afghanistan has always been and will always be impossible to achieve, so long...
After decades of turmoil a new phase is opening up for Afghanistan, in which a new generation comes ...
The Coalition is rapidly losing the war in Afghanistan, primarily for two reasons. Coalition action ...
The people of Afghanistan have experienced nearly four decades of war and turmoil, and there does no...
Afghanistan has been reconstructed rapidly since the civil war ended in 2001. Many schools were reha...
Several decades of war and its subsequent civil turmoil has brought devastating destruction througho...
Unfortunately, this analysis from 2009 proved to be true in anticipating a possible massive backlash...
Education in Afghanistan is in crisis. This discussion examines the context that structures the Afgh...
Afghanistan has witnessed a turbulent history of long and devastating war due to Soviet unabated inv...
When this text, originally conceived in 2007, was published in 2012, it probably still was the most ...
This paper describes the crucial issues and challenges facing Afghanistan’s universities as they beg...
This chapter provides a descriptive account of the current landscape of the schooling systems in Afg...
This chapter provides a descriptive account of the current landscape of the schooling systems in Afg...
In conflict-affected societies, educational development is often affected by the struggles waged by ...
Conflicts are caused by various reasons. When competing groups’ goals, objectives, needs or values c...
abstract: Stability in Afghanistan has always been and will always be impossible to achieve, so long...
After decades of turmoil a new phase is opening up for Afghanistan, in which a new generation comes ...
The Coalition is rapidly losing the war in Afghanistan, primarily for two reasons. Coalition action ...