This piece was published as part of The Future of Afghanistan and U.S. Foreign Policy, a collaboration between the Chicago Project on Security and Terrorism and ForeignAffairs.com. The withdrawal of the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) from Afghanistan cannot properly … Continue reading →
This piece was published as part of The Future of Afghanistan and U.S. Foreign Policy, a collaboration between the Chicago Project on Security and Terrorism and ForeignAffairs.com. The future of Afghanistan is crucial for three reasons. First, after a Marxist … Continue reading →
This piece was published as part of The Future of Afghanistan and U.S. Foreign Policy, a collaboration between the Chicago Project on Security and Terrorism and ForeignAffairs.com. In late 2001, flush with an unexpectedly easy victory over the Taliban, the … Continue reading →
This piece was published as part of The Future of Afghanistan and U.S. Foreign Policy, a collaboration between the Chicago Project on Security and Terrorism and ForeignAffairs.com. U.S. and allied forces have made great progress in Afghanistan since the start … Continue reading →
This piece was published as part of The Future of Afghanistan and U.S. Foreign Policy, a collaboration between the Chicago Project on Security and Terrorism and ForeignAffairs.com. Ten years after the U.S. invasion of Afghanistan, the gains that the international … Continue reading →
This piece was published as part of The Future of Afghanistan and U.S. Foreign Policy, a collaboration between the Chicago Project on Security and Terrorism and ForeignAffairs.com. The range of achievable outcomes in Afghanistan is narrowing as Western effort wanes. … Continue reading →
This piece was published as part of The Future of Afghanistan and U.S. Foreign Policy, a collaboration between the Chicago Project on Security and Terrorism and ForeignAffairs.com. A recent trip through Kabul and Regional Command East, an area the size … Continue reading →
