Abstract

AFGHANISTAN THE OTHER WAR
Parenti, Christian | March 27, 2006 issue

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This article discusses U.S. and European military actions, and the rising violence, in Afghanistan. Afghanistan's regions of stability are slowly deteriorating, Taliban attacks are on the rise, and suicide bombers are becoming more brazen. Afghanistan's faltering economy, which is almost entirely dependent on foreign aid, is a major factor in the rise of violent crimes. Many European and Americans troops convey a fatalistic attitude about maintaining order within Afghanistan.

See Also:

AFGHANISTAN -- Social conditions; VIOLENT crimes -- Economic aspects; UNITED States -- Foreign relations -- Middle East; TALIBAN; ECONOMIC assistance, Arab countries; SUICIDE bombings; AFGHAN War, 2001-; POLITICAL stability
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