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[09 Dec 2013] The Debate - US-Afghan Security Pact - English
The US and Afghanistan are at loggerheads over a stalled security agreement that President Hamid Karzai has refused to sign despite increasing US pressure. The deal would allow between 12,000 to...
The US and Afghanistan are at loggerheads over a stalled security agreement that President Hamid Karzai has refused to sign despite increasing US pressure. The deal would allow between 12,000 to 14,000 troops, mostly American, to stay in Afghanistan beyond 2014. Under the pact, American forces would be able to enter Afghan homes as part of their operations and enjoy legal immunity, two of the most important sticking points. President Karzai suggests he\'s being bullied into signing an unfair pact.
Is Afghanistan best with or without this deal?
What would a permanent US stay in the country mean?
More...
Description:
The US and Afghanistan are at loggerheads over a stalled security agreement that President Hamid Karzai has refused to sign despite increasing US pressure. The deal would allow between 12,000 to 14,000 troops, mostly American, to stay in Afghanistan beyond 2014. Under the pact, American forces would be able to enter Afghan homes as part of their operations and enjoy legal immunity, two of the most important sticking points. President Karzai suggests he\'s being bullied into signing an unfair pact.
Is Afghanistan best with or without this deal?
What would a permanent US stay in the country mean?
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[24 Dec 2013] Turkey seeks to revive failed talks with Afghan Taliban - English
More investment and more trade is what Turkish Prime Minister Tayyip Ordogan is publicly pursuing in relations with Pakistan. But behind closed door meetings with Pakistani leaders -- Ordogan...
More investment and more trade is what Turkish Prime Minister Tayyip Ordogan is publicly pursuing in relations with Pakistan. But behind closed door meetings with Pakistani leaders -- Ordogan talked about the possiblity of reviving peace talks with Taliban militants.
Ankara is seeking Islamabad\'s help to re-engage Taliban to avert a possible chaotic situation once the U-S led foreign forces exit from Afghanistan.Turkey has offered to host peace talks with the Afghan Taliban, however there remains serious douts about Ankara\'s success in its efforts.
More...
Description:
More investment and more trade is what Turkish Prime Minister Tayyip Ordogan is publicly pursuing in relations with Pakistan. But behind closed door meetings with Pakistani leaders -- Ordogan talked about the possiblity of reviving peace talks with Taliban militants.
Ankara is seeking Islamabad\'s help to re-engage Taliban to avert a possible chaotic situation once the U-S led foreign forces exit from Afghanistan.Turkey has offered to host peace talks with the Afghan Taliban, however there remains serious douts about Ankara\'s success in its efforts.
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[20 Jan 2014] Afghan team: US air strikes killed 14 civilians in Parwan - English
US airstrikes continue to take civilian lives in Afghanistan. The casualty rate has risen over the past few months, infuriating both the Afghan public and government. A fact-finding team has...
US airstrikes continue to take civilian lives in Afghanistan. The casualty rate has risen over the past few months, infuriating both the Afghan public and government. A fact-finding team has confirmed that a recent US airstrike left 14 civilians dead in the northeastern province of Parwan.
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Description:
US airstrikes continue to take civilian lives in Afghanistan. The casualty rate has risen over the past few months, infuriating both the Afghan public and government. A fact-finding team has confirmed that a recent US airstrike left 14 civilians dead in the northeastern province of Parwan.
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[26 Jan 2014] Over half of Afghan children suffer irreversible brain damage - English
The 10-year presence of US-led forces in Afghanistan has not benefited the children of the war-torn country and another a lost generation is growing up.
Data compiled by the UN and the Afghan...
The 10-year presence of US-led forces in Afghanistan has not benefited the children of the war-torn country and another a lost generation is growing up.
Data compiled by the UN and the Afghan government shows that 55 percent of Afghanistan\'s children have permanent damage to their brains and bodies due to poor nutrition in the crucial first two years of life. The report says chronic malnutrition is particularly widespread and persistent, while one in four children suffers acute malnutrition in Afghanistan. A recent UN study says that even a minimally healthy diet is beyond the reach of the majority of Afghans, and in some provinces, only one in five could afford regular balanced meals.
More...
Description:
The 10-year presence of US-led forces in Afghanistan has not benefited the children of the war-torn country and another a lost generation is growing up.
Data compiled by the UN and the Afghan government shows that 55 percent of Afghanistan\'s children have permanent damage to their brains and bodies due to poor nutrition in the crucial first two years of life. The report says chronic malnutrition is particularly widespread and persistent, while one in four children suffers acute malnutrition in Afghanistan. A recent UN study says that even a minimally healthy diet is beyond the reach of the majority of Afghans, and in some provinces, only one in five could afford regular balanced meals.
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[11 Feb 2014] Afghan presidential campaigns continue amid security concerns - English
Electoral campaigns continue for the second week in Afghanistan, but security issues remain to be the main concern of the country\'s officials.
The first security alarm came after three...
Electoral campaigns continue for the second week in Afghanistan, but security issues remain to be the main concern of the country\'s officials.
The first security alarm came after three campaigners of Dr Abdullah Abdullah lost their lives in separate terrorist attacks in the west and north of Afghanistan. This man condemned the killings and blamed the Afghan government for what he called \"inattention to terrorist attacks.\" Illegal armed groups are not the biggest threat for the upcoming election as the Taliban has already threatened to attack polling stations. Some even believe that some candidates might use illegal tactics to win the vote.
More...
Description:
Electoral campaigns continue for the second week in Afghanistan, but security issues remain to be the main concern of the country\'s officials.
The first security alarm came after three campaigners of Dr Abdullah Abdullah lost their lives in separate terrorist attacks in the west and north of Afghanistan. This man condemned the killings and blamed the Afghan government for what he called \"inattention to terrorist attacks.\" Illegal armed groups are not the biggest threat for the upcoming election as the Taliban has already threatened to attack polling stations. Some even believe that some candidates might use illegal tactics to win the vote.
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