India's Strategy in Afghanistan Post US Withdrawal - By Satish Kumar Karna
The terrorist attacks of 9/11 on the US in 2001 made Afghanistan a major US foreign policy concern. A western military operation led by the US was launched against Al-Qaeda and the Afghan Taliban regime that harbored and supported it. Since then the US has suffered 2400 soldiers in Afghanistan and approx, $144 billion has been spent for reconstruction and security forces there. An elected Afghan government has taken the seat from the Taliban. However, the improvement in human development is still limited and future prospects remain mixed.
The announcement by Joe Biden that the US will withdraw all ....
Do You Want to Read More?
Subscribe Now
Take Annual Subscription and get the following Advantage
The annual members of the Civil Services Chronicle can read the monthly content of the magazine as well as the Chronicle magazine archives.
Readers can study all the material before the last six months of the Civil Services Chronicle monthly issue in the form of Chronicle magazine archives.
Related Content
- 1 Strengthening Food Safety Regulations in India - By Ranjeet Shah
- 2 India and the Quad : Fostering Partnership for a Secure and Prosperous World - By Alok Singh
- 3 BioE3 Policy : Boosting Innovation and Sustainability in Biomanufacturing - By Noopur Joshi
- 4 Debate over Lateral Entry into Civil Services - By Alok Singh
- 5 Addressing Global Challenges :The Global South's Perspective - By Dr. Amarjeet Bhargava
- 6 India-Poland Relations :The Leap towards Strategic Partnership - By Ranjeet Shah
- 7 India’s Engagement with Russia : Expanding Partnership amid Changing Global Order - By Alok Singh
- 8 Services Sector : Propelling India’s Economic Growth - By Ranjeet Shah
- 9 Harnessing Marine Biodiversity : BBNJ Agreement and Concerns of Sustainability - By Dr. Amarjeet Bhargava
- 10 India-Bangladesh Cooperation : Ensuring Progress and Development - By Alok Singh