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Achieving Peace in Afghanistan: Challenges and Prospects

birlikte yaşadığı günden beri kendisine arkadaşları hep ezik sikiş ve süzük gibi lakaplar takılınca dışarıya bile çıkmak porno istemeyen genç adam sürekli evde zaman geçirir Artık dışarıdaki sikiş yaşantıya kendisini adapte edemeyeceğinin farkında olduğundan sex gif dolayı hayatını evin içinde kurmuştur Fakat babası çok hızlı sikiş bir adam olduğundan ve aşırı sosyalleşebilen bir karaktere sahip porno resim oluşundan ötürü öyle bir kadınla evlenmeye karar verir ki evleneceği sikiş kadının ateşi kendisine kadar uzanıyordur Bu kadar seksi porno ve çekici milf üvey anneye sahip olduğu için şanslı olsa da her gece babasıyla sikiş seks yaparken duyduğu seslerden artık rahatsız oluyordu Odalarından sex izle gelen inleme sesleri ve yatağın gümbürtüsünü duymaktan dolayı kusacak sikiş duruma gelmiştir Her gece yaşanan bu ateşli sex dakikalarından dolayı hd porno canı sıkılsa da kendisi kimseyi sikemediği için biraz da olsa kıskanıyordu

Most millennials may not remember what or even who exactly and why the war in Afghanistan even began. But those who have fought in the region, live in (and around) its continually tested, re-configured horizons can probably never forget.

The papers, thought pieces and essays in this volume trace the multifarious ways in which the now almost ‘normative’ tenor of War can be intra-actively undermined through policies, programmes and ideas that insist on the possibilities of Peace in Afghanistan. While much has been written on this country, this book ambitiously seeks to map an emergent constellation of ideas from policymakers and analysts, academics and soldiers who are painstakingly aware of the importance of Peace in this part of the world. Together, this collection weaves a new perspective of how the past, present and future generation sees the conflict in Afghanistan.

Contemporary Afghanistan can provide immense opportunities which can benefit South and Central Asia in particular and the world at large. Its strategic location can act as a bridge between different continents – the magic words being – Desire for Peace instead of Desire for Power.

Edited by Sarah Siddiq Aneel

 

Book Contents

PART I

Welcome Address

Brig. (R) Sohail Tirmizi, SI(M) 

Opening Remarks

Kristof Duwaerts 

Inaugural Address

Sartaj Aziz 

Understanding ‘Peace’ for Afghanistan

Keynote Address

Dr Hazrat Omar Zakhilwal 

Beyond Routine: A Proposal for a ‘Special’ Relationship between Pakistan and Afghanistan

Keynote Address

Owais Ahmed Ghani  

Concluding Address

Tehmina Janjua 

Policy Recommendations of the Conference                                             

 

PART II

Existing Situation in Afghanistan

  1. Regional Dynamics and Implications for Afghanistan

      Dr Farhan Hanif Siddiqi 

  1. Ingress of Non-State Actors in Afghanistan – Islamic State

         (ISIS) and Al-Qaeda

         Dr Attaullah Wahidyar 

  1. Effective Pak-Afghan Border Management: A Key to Security in the Region

          Maj. Gen. (R) Ijaz Hussain Awan, HI (M)

Structural Problems to the Security of Afghanistan: Review of Non-Traditional Challenges

  1. Capacity Evaluation of the Afghan National Unity Government: Governance, Economic  Management and Security

           Sayed Mahdi Munadi

  1. Financial Resources of Transnational Terrorism

          Major General (R) Khawar Hanif, HI (M)

Peace Initiatives by Regional Partners and Coalition Countries 

  1. US Vision of the End-State in Afghanistan: The Obama Era and A Trump Presidency

          Dr Marvin G. Weinbaum 

  1. About Possible International Cooperation for Normalisation of Situation in and around Afghanistan

         Dr Grigory Tishchenko 

  1. Achieving Peace in Afghanistan: An Iranian Perspective

          Dr Seyed Rasoul Mousavi 

Achieving Peace in Afghanistan: A Way Forward

  1. Building Consensus among Major Stakeholder Countries on Afghanistan

          Dr Liu Zongyi

      10. How Reconciliation and Confidence Building Measures fit into the Broader
Challenge of Afghan Peace-making?

         Michael Semple 

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IPRI

IPRI is one of the oldest non-partisan think-tanks on all facets of National Security including international relations & law, strategic studies, governance & public policy and economic security in Pakistan. Established in 1999, IPRI is affiliated with the National Security Division (NSD), Government of Pakistan.

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