Spain Sends Troops To Afghanistan
511 more soldiers will join the Spanish forces in Afghanistan, part of the 7,000 additional troops NATO has pledged to send.
511 more soldiers will join the Spanish forces in Afghanistan, part of the 7,000 additional troops NATO has pledged to send.
Robert Gates and Hillary Clinton said that troops will begin a gradual withdrawal in July 2011, allowing Afghan officials to adjust.
President Obama announced that another 30,000 troops would be sent to Afghanistan. In response, the Taliban said that they would fight on.
Troops in Afghanistan say more soldiers are needed to counter 'dirty' tactics but it's not clear if the infrastructure can support them.
The Dutch suggested a central detention facility in Kandahar in 2006. Several Canadian officials said they were unaware of the proposal.
| Contributors | ||
|---|---|---|
| Kunal Amin | Elliott Groen | Zinnia Jamshed |
| Anders Jensen | Alexandre Labrie | Ayuko Matsumiya |
| Megan Mcginnis-Dunphy | Thomas Price | Jordan Rivera |
| Alexandra Rojas | Megan Smith |
Jennifer Holmgren
CEO, LanzaTech.
Yasheng Huang
International Program Professor, Chinese Economy and Business; Professor, Global Economics and Management, MIT Sloan School of Management.
Tony Burman
Former managing director; current head of strategy for the Americas, Al Jazeera English.
Richard Zeckhauser
Frank P. Ramsey Professor of Political Economy, Kennedy School, Harvard University.
Karen Mazurkewich
Journalist; Co-director of a report on intellectual property and innovation for the CIC.
Michael Ignatieff
Senior Resident of Massey College, University of Toronto;Former Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada;
Linda Martín Alcoff
Professor of Philosophy, City University of New York.
Jeffrey D. Sachs
Director, Earth Institute, Columbia University; Quetelet Professor of Sustainable Development; Author, The Price of Civilization