The Afghan Peace Building Process

Problems and Prospects

Bibliographic Data

ID21781526
AuthorsMuhammad Azam (0000-0001-5405-8628, University of Sargodha, corresponding author), Arif Khan (0000-0001-7417-3981)
Year2024
Volume94
IssueSummer
Pages1-16
Publication date2024-12-26
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueCentral Asia (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1729-9802 • E-ISSN: 2706-8102
PublisherArea Study Centre (Russia, China & Central Asia) (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.54418/ca-94.216
OpenAlexW4405912499
LanguageEN
References cited7

At the beginning of the U.S.-Afghan war in 2001, none of the parties involved was willing to talk to each other. Over time, however, the need for peace negotiations became apparent, and a peace process slowly gained momentum in 2004. Although the Taliban militarily captured Kabul in 2021, one of the outcomes of the peace process was the Doha Peace Agreement signed by the United States and the Afghan Taliban, in which the latter guaranteed that they would not allow Afghan territory to be used against the United States. In addition, the peace process reached several milestones over the years. This article aims to analyze the achievements of the peace process in light of the web approach proposed by Lederach

Afghan · Political science · Process management · Programming language · Computer Science · Economic Sanctions and International Relations · Engineering · Law · Peacebuilding and International Security · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East

Tools

Open DOIOpen Access