Afghanistan
Autor Kenneth Katzmanen Limba Engleză Paperback
| Toate formatele și edițiile | Preț | Express |
|---|---|---|
| Paperback (5) | 93.30 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| Nova Science Publishers Inc – noi 2008 | 298.69 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| CREATESPACE – | 93.30 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| CREATESPACE – | 96.09 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| CREATESPACE – | 98.59 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| CREATESPACE – | 110.39 lei 3-5 săpt. |
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781481165570
ISBN-10: 1481165577
Pagini: 68
Dimensiuni: 216 x 279 x 4 mm
Greutate: 0.18 kg
Editura: CREATESPACE
ISBN-10: 1481165577
Pagini: 68
Dimensiuni: 216 x 279 x 4 mm
Greutate: 0.18 kg
Editura: CREATESPACE
Descriere
Descriere de la o altă ediție sau format:
U.S. and outside assessments of the effort to stabilise Afghanistan are mixed and subject to debate; the Administration notes progress on reconstruction, governance and security in many areas of Afghanistan, particularly the U.S.-led eastern sector of Afghanistan. However, a November 2007 Bush Administration review of U.S. efforts in Afghanistan reportedly concluded that overall progress was inadequate. This mirrors recent outside studies that contain relatively pessimistic assessments, emphasising a growing sense of insecurity in areas previously considered secure, increased numbers of suicide attacks, and increasing aggregate poppy cultivation, as well as increasing divisions within the NATO alliance about the relative share of combat among the nations contributing to the peacekeeping mission. Both the official U.S. as well as outside assessments are increasingly pointing to Pakistan as failing -- either through lack of attention or eliberatestrategy -- to prevent Taliban commanders from operating from Pakistan. To try to gain momentum against the insurgency, the United States is considering new initiatives including adding U.S. troops to the still combat-intense south, possibly assuming U.S. command of the southern sector, and increasing direct U.S. action against Taliban concentrations inside Pakistan. Politically, the Afghan government remains reasonably stable. The post-Taliban transition was completed with the convening of a parliament in December 2005; a new constitution was adopted in January 2004, successful presidential elections were held on October 9, 2004, and parliamentary elections took place on September 18, 2005. The parliament has become an arena for factions that have fought each other for nearly three decades to debate and peacefully resolve differences, as well as a centre of political pressure on President Hamid Karzai. Major regional strongmen have been marginalised. Afghan citizens are enjoying personal freedoms forbidden by the Taliban, and women are participating in economic and political life. Presidential elections are to be held in the fall of 2009, with parliamentary and provincial elections to follow one year later. To help stabilise Afghanistan, the United States and partner countries are deploying a 47,000 troop NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) that now commands peacekeeping throughout Afghanistan, including the restive south. Of those, 19,000 of the 31,000 U.S. forces in Afghanistan are part of ISAF. The U.S. and partner forces also run regional enclaves to secure reconstruction (Provincial Reconstruction Teams, PRTs), and are building an Afghan National Army and National Police. The United States has given Afghanistan over $23 billion (appropriated, including FY2008 to date) since the fall of the Taliban, including funds to equip and train Afghan security forces.
U.S. and outside assessments of the effort to stabilise Afghanistan are mixed and subject to debate; the Administration notes progress on reconstruction, governance and security in many areas of Afghanistan, particularly the U.S.-led eastern sector of Afghanistan. However, a November 2007 Bush Administration review of U.S. efforts in Afghanistan reportedly concluded that overall progress was inadequate. This mirrors recent outside studies that contain relatively pessimistic assessments, emphasising a growing sense of insecurity in areas previously considered secure, increased numbers of suicide attacks, and increasing aggregate poppy cultivation, as well as increasing divisions within the NATO alliance about the relative share of combat among the nations contributing to the peacekeeping mission. Both the official U.S. as well as outside assessments are increasingly pointing to Pakistan as failing -- either through lack of attention or eliberatestrategy -- to prevent Taliban commanders from operating from Pakistan. To try to gain momentum against the insurgency, the United States is considering new initiatives including adding U.S. troops to the still combat-intense south, possibly assuming U.S. command of the southern sector, and increasing direct U.S. action against Taliban concentrations inside Pakistan. Politically, the Afghan government remains reasonably stable. The post-Taliban transition was completed with the convening of a parliament in December 2005; a new constitution was adopted in January 2004, successful presidential elections were held on October 9, 2004, and parliamentary elections took place on September 18, 2005. The parliament has become an arena for factions that have fought each other for nearly three decades to debate and peacefully resolve differences, as well as a centre of political pressure on President Hamid Karzai. Major regional strongmen have been marginalised. Afghan citizens are enjoying personal freedoms forbidden by the Taliban, and women are participating in economic and political life. Presidential elections are to be held in the fall of 2009, with parliamentary and provincial elections to follow one year later. To help stabilise Afghanistan, the United States and partner countries are deploying a 47,000 troop NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) that now commands peacekeeping throughout Afghanistan, including the restive south. Of those, 19,000 of the 31,000 U.S. forces in Afghanistan are part of ISAF. The U.S. and partner forces also run regional enclaves to secure reconstruction (Provincial Reconstruction Teams, PRTs), and are building an Afghan National Army and National Police. The United States has given Afghanistan over $23 billion (appropriated, including FY2008 to date) since the fall of the Taliban, including funds to equip and train Afghan security forces.
Cuprins
Preface; Background to Recent Developments; The Mujahedin Government and Rise of the Taliban; Taliban Rule; The "Northern Alliance" Congeals; Bush Administration Policy Pre-September 11, 2001; September 11 Attacks and Operation Enduring Freedom; Post-War Stabilisation and Reconstruction; Political Transition; Bonn Agreement; Permanent Constitution; National Elections; Next Elections and Candidates; Governance Issues; UN Involvement; Expanding Central Government Writ and Curbing "Warlords"; Provincial Governorships; Human Rights and Democracy; Combating Narcotics Trafficking; Post-War Security Operations and Force Capacity Building; The Combat Environment, U.S. Operations, and Operation Enduring; Freedom (OEF); The Taliban "Resurgence"; Policy Reviews and Further 2008-2009 U.S. Troop Buildup; "Americanising" the Southern Front?; Feelers to the Taliban; The NATO-Led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF); New NATO Force Pledges in 2008; National "Caveats" on Combat Operations.