Afghanistan has been a center of a struggle between major powers since the 19th century. In 2001, the fight against terrorism had sparked a new power struggle among local, regional, and international Afghanistan actors. Various state and non-state players with conflicting perspectives and conflicting approaches are trying to pursue their strategic, political, and economic goals in Afghanistan. Due to similar security threats, complex economic interdependence, and economic liberalism, different scenarios may emerge in Afghanistan, leading to the potential collaboration of major global and regional powers in Afghanistan. This partnership can be expanded for several logics and reasons, among which security comes first. The peace treaty conclud...
Following the overthrow of the Taliban regime in 2001, the United States and Afghan governments have...
The United States has adopted multi-faceted policy in Afghanistan since 2001 to 2020 as the alone su...
The Coalition is rapidly losing the war in Afghanistan, primarily for two reasons. Coalition action ...
Afghanistan is considered the entry point for interventions and an important basis for the strategic...
In this policy brief, Alain Hanssen looks at Afghanistan's future through different national and int...
One of the most intricate matters when it comes to fighting against terrorism in Afghanistan and So...
How have the polices of counter-terrorism and nation building by the United States impacted the nati...
Washington and New Delhi have converged interests in Afghanistan. US aspires a greater Indian role i...
The American interference and intervention has continued in the affairs of other countries and is we...
As the coalition forces prepare to exit Afghanistan, concerns regarding peace and stability in the c...
Afghanistan has witnessed a turbulent history of long and devastating war due to Soviet unabated inv...
Since the 11 September 2001 attack on the U.S and subsequent wars Afghanistan has become at the fore...
At a conference in Tokyo on 8 July 2012, Afghanistan's donors pledged 16 billion USD in reconstructi...
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/Riaz Khokhar, Research Office...
Ahead of the critical NATO Summit in Belgium on 25 May, 2017, Dr Sajjan Gohel discusses the security...
Following the overthrow of the Taliban regime in 2001, the United States and Afghan governments have...
The United States has adopted multi-faceted policy in Afghanistan since 2001 to 2020 as the alone su...
The Coalition is rapidly losing the war in Afghanistan, primarily for two reasons. Coalition action ...
Afghanistan is considered the entry point for interventions and an important basis for the strategic...
In this policy brief, Alain Hanssen looks at Afghanistan's future through different national and int...
One of the most intricate matters when it comes to fighting against terrorism in Afghanistan and So...
How have the polices of counter-terrorism and nation building by the United States impacted the nati...
Washington and New Delhi have converged interests in Afghanistan. US aspires a greater Indian role i...
The American interference and intervention has continued in the affairs of other countries and is we...
As the coalition forces prepare to exit Afghanistan, concerns regarding peace and stability in the c...
Afghanistan has witnessed a turbulent history of long and devastating war due to Soviet unabated inv...
Since the 11 September 2001 attack on the U.S and subsequent wars Afghanistan has become at the fore...
At a conference in Tokyo on 8 July 2012, Afghanistan's donors pledged 16 billion USD in reconstructi...
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/Riaz Khokhar, Research Office...
Ahead of the critical NATO Summit in Belgium on 25 May, 2017, Dr Sajjan Gohel discusses the security...
Following the overthrow of the Taliban regime in 2001, the United States and Afghan governments have...
The United States has adopted multi-faceted policy in Afghanistan since 2001 to 2020 as the alone su...
The Coalition is rapidly losing the war in Afghanistan, primarily for two reasons. Coalition action ...