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Several Afghan Strategies, None a Clear Choice

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Critics on all sides of the debate on the war in Afghnistan say that the worst of all outcomes is some version of staying the course.

Creating a new model for fighting the war against religious extremism in Pakistan and Afghanistan.

05/10/2006

The new model is to make economic development akey part of every effort, and provide security for people to lead normal lives.

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Obama has to look at the unofficial reports on the ground to get the facts, and be willing to change completely with the facts, if he is to accept Vice President Biden's view and advisor Reidel's view that counterinsurgency fight is not possible without a credible and legitimate Afghan partner.

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Pakistan Gives Sharif a Mandate

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Gates Faults Obama Over Afghanistan

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Obama Is Considering Strategy Shift in Afghan War

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Pakistan's view on the debate in Washington about sending more troops and expansion of war in Afghanistan.

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Foreign Minister Qureshi at the Journal's offices in New York says it would mean the Pakistani Taliban would threaten Islamabad, there would be more misery, suicide bombings, and hurt the economy badly. But Qureshi speaks for an increasingly unpopular Zardari administration. The army, opposition parties, and the Intelligence agencies, and increasingly the public sentiment is against an expanded American presence in Afghanistan, or a bigger American footprint in Afghinstan and Pakistan. See Rosenberg in WSJ.

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How the Pakistani Taliban Became a Deadly Force

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U.S. Credibility and Pakistan

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Several Afghan Strategies, None a Clear Choice

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Reconciliation Efforts in Afghanistan Flounder

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Pakistan Attacks Show Tightening of Militant Links

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U.S. deeply split on troop increase for Afghan war

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