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NATO chief Jens Stoltenberg on Tuesday reiterated his calls for a “negotiated settlement” with the Taliban in Afghanistan, admitting the country faced a “deeply difficult” security situation as foreign troops left. “The security situation in Afghanistan remains very difficult and requires a negotiated settlement. NATO will continue to support Afghanistan, including through funding, civilian presence …

NATO chief Jens Stoltenberg describes the security situation as “deeply difficult” with most of the foreign troops already out of the country where the insurgents continue their full-scale assault. Afghan government forces have abandoned some rural districts without a fight, but are struggling to defend provincial capitals even as Taliban insurgents tighten the noose around …

Arguing that a “peaceful and stable” Afghanistan is in the interests of all its neighboring countries in the region, the United States on Thursday urged all parties involved in the Afghan conflict to reach a negotiated political settlement and a ceasefire. -permanent and global fire. When asked if the United States is encouraging India to …

President Ashraf Ghani’s special envoy for security and political affairs Mohammad Mohaqiq said on Thursday that the Taliban, by continuing to take control of the districts, cannot determine their full control of Afghanistan. Mohaqiq said it was not possible to achieve victory over the Taliban by military means, saying peace negotiations must be speeded up …