Will the Taliban End Up Under the Influence?
Biden’s State Department struggles to define its force over future events in Afghanistan.
Biden’s State Department struggles to define its force over future events in Afghanistan.
Can the end of a war mean the beginning of peace? That doesn’t seem consistent with the American mindset.
Together, as a nation, Americans have to begin to walk away from violence and its always tragic end, whether in Afghanistan, Iraq or Chicago.
The US can either continue with its fruitless attempt to control others through militarism and coercion, or it can use this opportunity to rethink its place in the world.
The tenors of the military-industrial establishment appear to be changing their theoretical footwear.
This week’s stories focus on fallout from the media’s reporting on the events in Afghanistan, with a glance at the great Ben & Jerry’s controversy in Israel.
If Hazaras are to remain in Afghanistan, a political solution is required.
Adopting a multidimensional mindset demands a mentality shift around the way that the modern US military is trained and employed.
The scholarship the UK government granted to promising Afghan students has now become a noose around their necks.
It was exhilarating to have a conventional president after Trump, but conventional is just not good enough.
One of the main problems facing Afghanistan is that those who oppose the Taliban do not have a unified agenda.