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View the story “Worldview 11.14.12” on Storify]
Worldview 11.14.12
With the withdrawal of foreign troops on the horizon, Afghan warlords are working to consolidate their military power. This strains a weakened central government in an already fractured nation. We look at the fight for Afghanistan’s sovereignty with Susan Chayes, a senior associate for the Carnegie
Storified by · Wed, Nov 14 2012 08:02:05
Afghans navigate between occupation and chaos
One of the country’s most powerful warlords recently calledupon his followers to reorganize against the Taliban.
Afghan Warlord Ismail Khan’s Call to Arms Rattles KabulMr. Khan is one of the strongest of a group of warlords who defined the country’s recent history in battling the Soviets, the Taliban and…
This doesn’t seem to bode well for the Afghanistan government’s stability once NATO troops withdraw.
Taliban Urge Obama to Speed Up WithdrawalKABUL-The Taliban advised President Barack Obama to use his second term to focus on America’s domestic problems instead of “policing the …
Panetta Says U.S. Reviewing Afghanistan Troops After 2014A review of options for the size and scope of the U.S. military’s role in Afghanistan after 2014 will be completed within weeks, Defense …
We’ll assess Afghanistan’s future with Susan Chayes, a senior associate for the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
