Nation Building: Roads, Laws, Cops, Jobs And The Challenges Of The Afghan Surge
KANDAHAR, Afghanistan -- "Take a look at this," Tom Symalla says, reaching down to yank at a piece of gravel poking out from the surface of Morghan Ro...
KANDAHAR, Afghanistan -- "Take a look at this," Tom Symalla says, reaching down to yank at a piece of gravel poking out from the surface of Morghan Ro...
Jonathan Horowitz | Posted 05.25.2011
If Afghans don't trust the international community to act in their best interest, how can the international community's most ambitious strategies that require local cooperation ever succeed?
Tom Engelhardt | Posted 05.25.2011
The present discussion of counterinsurgency in Afghanistan makes little sense. They are being presented as a kind of either/or option -- kill us or kill them -- when it would be more accurate to say that it's a neither/nor situation.
McClatchy | Nancy A. Youssef | Posted 05.25.2011
WASHINGTON -- Nearly a decade after the United States began to focus its military training and equipment purchases almost exclusively on the wars in ...
Ann Jones | Posted 05.25.2011
Why, when President Obama fires an insubordinate and failing general, does he cling to his failing war policy? And if nothing much is working, why does it still go on nonstop this way?
Joseph A. Palermo | Posted 05.25.2011
As with Vietnam, the problem in Afghanistan is political, not military. The United States can stay there forever if we want to -- but is it worth it?
Aaron Zelinsky | Posted 05.25.2011
From the story of Chanukah, we see how not to fight a guerrilla insurgency. From the Maccabees, we learn how to rally a people and a nation. Here are Chanukah's five geopolitical lessons.
HuffingtonPost.com | Jeff Muskus | Posted 05.25.2011