America’s conflict with the Taliban in Afghanistan, now well into its second decade, is not going well. The U.S. military has called it a “stalemate.” During his farewell speech in early September, General John W. Nicholson Jr., who first oversaw the military effort for President Trump, said: “It is time for this war in Afghanistan to end.” But most wars don’t end – they are won or they are lost.
Has America lost this fight against a jihadi group closely aligned with al Qaeda?
If so, what are the consequences?
To answer these and related questions, FDD president and Foreign Podicy host Clifford D. May is joined by Tom Joscelyn, a senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies and senior editor of FDD’s Long War Journal, and Bill Roggio, also a senior fellow at FDD and editor of FDD’s Long War Journal.
The Iranian-Israeli Conflict Within the Syrian Civil War
Religion and Secularism in Central Asia
Syria‘s World War
Turkey’s Election, Erdogan’s Counterrevolution
Iraq, Lebanon, and Iran’s March Across the Middle East
Nothing but Net: Cyber-Enabled Economic Warfare
Of Strikes and Strategy: U.S. Policy in Syria
In the Shadow of the Pyramids: Egypt’s Past Glories and Future Perils
The Future of the Iran Deal
Africa’s Jihadist Frontiers
UNRWA’s Palestinian Refugees
Russia’s Disinformation Offensive
A bombing, a cover-up, and a murder: Lessons from Alberto Nisman’s work to bring Iranian officials to justice for the AMIA terrorist attack in Argentina
Busted! Iran, Turkey and the Largest Sanctions-Evasion Scheme in Modern History
Upheaval in Iran: Causes and Consequences
The Latin American Narco-Terrorism Nexus
Countering Kim’s Nuclear North Korea
Osama bin Laden‘s Terrorist Treasure Trove
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