Many have questioned the wisdom of the international
intervention in Afghanistan in light of the escalation of violence
and instability in the country in the past few years. Particularly
uncertain are Canadians, who have been inundated with media
coverage of an increasingly dirty war in southern Afghanistan, one
in which Canadians are at the frontline and suffering heavy
casualties. However, the conflict is only one aspect of
Afghanistan's complicated, and incomplete, political, economic, and
security transition.
In "Afghanistan: Transition under Threat, " leading Afghanistan
scholars and practitioners paint a full picture of the situation in
Afghanistan and the impact of international and particularly
Canadian assistance. They review the achievements of the
reconstruction process and outline future challenges, focusing on
key issues like the narcotics trade, the Pakistan--Afghanistan
bilateral relationship, the Taliban-led insurgency, and continuing
endemic poverty. This collection provides new insight into the
nature and state of Afghanistan's post-conflict transition and
illustrates the consequences of failure.
Co-published with the Centre for International Governance
Innovation
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