Pakistan's use of religious extremism as a policy tool is the Gordian knot that the West needs to cut if it really wants to succeed in Afghanistan before it is too late.
ISLAMABAD -- A Pakistani doctor accused of running a vaccination program for the CIA to help track down Osama bin Laden should be put on trial for hig...
ISLAMABAD -- A retired Pakistani general serving on a commission investigating Osama bin Laden's past presence in his country said he does not believe...
Public outcry in the wake of Shahzad's death has had little effect on the ISI and the army, which continue to issue veiled threats to journalists. Little will change in this regard until the army and the ISI are held accountable for their actions.
The parliament has an obligation to explain to the public not only how and why Osama bin Laden was living in Abbottabad, but why the Taliban continues to carry out its bloody operations.
ISLAMABAD (Reuters) - The top U.S. military officer accused Pakistan's intelligence agency of maintaining ties to militants in Afghanistan during a ...
On a Friday night in June 2009, New York Times reporter David Rohde and his translator made a dramatic escape from captivity in Pakistan, climbing ove...
Recently, the Karzai-Taliban Peace talks has gained significant press coverage.
Yet few stories tell anyone how the peace process occurs, and what i...
History bears evidence that foreign forces in Afghanistan can never prevail unless the local population and a representative local government stand behind it.
While there has been no indication by the Obama administration to withdraw forces in 2011, there needs to be an extension of the deadline to achieve the basic goals in Afghanistan.
The recent capture of the Afghan Taliban's second in command seemed to signal a turning point in Pakistan, an indication that its intelligence agency ...
The recent capture thus unfolds Pakistan's strategy to use both Taliban insurgency and Western counter-insurgency in Afghanistan for its internal and regional security interests.
WASHINGTON -- The Taliban's widening campaign in southern Afghanistan is made possible in part by direct support from operatives in Pakistan's militar...
As resistance to the occupation of Afghanistan intensifies, the Bush administration is venting its anger against Pakistan and its military intelligence agency, the Inter-Service Intelligence.