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KhyberNews -
Latest News
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Saturday, 30 January 2010 |
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Ayesha Siddiqa
Nothing could be clearer than the fact that there is an ever-widening divide
in the perception, interests and understanding of the situation amongst the
various stakeholders in Afghanistan. The regional states have their eyes on
maximising benefits as the US reviews cutting its losses and bailing out of
Kabul.
Although American officials explained that the Obama administration is yet to
take a final decision regarding withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan, it is
quite clear that the US and its Nato allies are looking for an exit. This would
mean finding some face-saving method for allied forces to withdraw. |
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KhyberNews -
Latest News
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Saturday, 30 January 2010 |
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Der Spiegel By Peter Neumann
Do Exit Programs for Islamists Actually Work?
It sounds like a promising idea: Instead of confronting the Taliban on the
battlefield, why not pay them to give up violence? But such programs have been
tried before, and they have one major disadvantage: They tend only to work when
the insurgents are already losing.
Germany wants to contribute 50 million to the Taliban "exit" program in
Afghanistan. The idea is to undercut support for the insurgency by helping
individual Taliban leave their group, de-radicalize and re-integrate into Afghan
society. Sounds like a great plan, but how do these programs actually work? And
-- more importantly -- are they successful? |
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KhyberNews -
Latest News
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Saturday, 30 January 2010 |
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By Hamid Shalizi And Abdul Malek
KABUL/LASHKAR GAH (Reuters) – Taliban leaders will decide soon whether to join
talks with the Afghan government, a militant spokesman said on Friday, after
President Hamid Karzai invited them to a peace council aimed at ending the
Afghan war.
In the country's south, suicide attackers launched an assault in the capital of
Helmand, Afghanistan's most violent province, with gunmen holed up in three
buildings, battling government and NATO troops who returned fire with helicopter
strikes. |
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KhyberNews -
Latest News
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Saturday, 23 January 2010 |
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اعلانِ
پشاور
پاکستان میں دہشت گردی کے خاتمے اور
دیرپا امن کے لیے پشاور میں کام کرنے والی سول سوسائٹی کی تمام تنظیموں،
6 امن پسند سیاسی پارٹیوں، سوات ، مالاکنڈاور فاٹا کے متاثرہ علاقوں کے
نمائندوں کی طرف سے متفقہ دستاویز
فائنل ڈرافٹ |
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KhyberNews -
Latest News
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Saturday, 23 January 2010 |
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Eliminating Terrorism and Establishing Sustainable Peace in the Region.
PESHAWAR DECLARATION
On December 12 and 13, a two days workshop/conference was held in Peshawar with
the sole agenda “Terrorism - the ways out”. The workshop was attended by the
political parties and civil society organizations that actively opposed
terrorism. The participants were keen to contribute and participate in
discussions regarding the political, ideological, strategic, economic, and
cultural and education/ awareness related aspects of the agenda. The
participants were divided into Five Groups and they freely expressed their
opinions about the topics they had selected by choice. On the first day every
group came up with a rough draft. On the second day final recommendations were
drawn from the rough drafts. In a commendable show of unity, members with
different political affiliations and shades of opinion succeeded in agreeing
upon a single document of consensus. |
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KhyberNews -
Latest News
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Wednesday, 20 January 2010 |
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Zahid Buneray
Peshawar: Chief Minister of NWFP Ameer Haidar Khan Hoti has said that his government
under its political leadership will continue the journey of peace in our country
and development of our people by following the philosophy of peace and tolerance
of Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan and will render any sort of sacrifice for this
purpose.
We can achieve distinction in community of nations by following the venerated
principles of continuous struggle and colossal spirit of our ancestors, however,
brotherhood, unity and harmony is central to this. |
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KhyberNews -
Latest News
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Wednesday, 20 January 2010 |
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NAIROBI, (IRIN) - One of the most risky places in the world for a woman in
pregnancy or childbirth is Afghanistan. An Afghan woman is 225 times more likely
to die in childbirth than a woman in the UK, for example. There is hardly a
family in Afghanistan that has not been touched by a tragic experience
associated with childbirth. |
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