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| 1 |
ID:
097898
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| 2 |
ID:
139285
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| Summary/Abstract |
Afghanistan has been and will probably remain not so much an equal partner for the nations around it, as a kind of buffer or ideological (and sometimes military) front where battles are waged, cease-fires are entered, and political “exchanges” are carried out. This country, which is called the heart of Asia in diplomatic terms, is merely a venue for major political bargaining, but not a real participant in it. Today’s attitude toward the problems of various regional and global nations makes resolution of the Afghan question difficult and requires a multi-stage approach; in order to tackle this task, the countries of the international community are setting up various dialog venues and mechanisms.
At that, Afghanistan represents a melting pot of Central Asian, East Iranian, Persian, and Turkic traditions that go back to Muslim Shi’ism, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Taoism. It is this intricate conglomerate that has determined the difficult lives of the people who call themselves Afghans and are trying to find their own niche in the Eurasian continent.
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| 3 |
ID:
114463
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| Publication |
2012.
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| Summary/Abstract |
ON DECEMBER 5, 2011, Bonn hosted the International Afghanistan Conference (the Second Bonn Conference) which attracted, according to the Afghan press, at least 90 countries and about 20 international and regional organizations,1 the figures Kabul assessed as a great achievement. The West confirmed its earlier intention to extend its aid to Afghanistan after 2014, the year of the final pull-out of the International Security Assistance Forces (ISAF) from the country. President of Afghanistan Hamid Karzai who chaired the conference promised to step up anticorruption struggle.
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