Pakistan

    • Commentary

    NATO's Drug Problem

    NATO's new war on drugs in Afghanistan will put troops in greater danger for a venture that may not even work. It just might be the straw that breaks the alliance's back.

    • Event

    India and China: A Rising Powers' World, New Vision Conference Session 3

    Panel discussion on the expectations of China and India of the next U.S. president, and the rising importance of those expectations.

    • Event

    Engaging Pakistan - What Political Strategy to Create Stability?

    Ongoing violence in Pakistan serves as a constant reminder of the immense challenges facing President Asif Ali Zardari. U.S. efforts to effectively balance security and policy imperatives in this volatile region have not succeeded. The U.S. and Europe can develop a successful new strategy if they engage directly with Pakistan’s civil society while continuing to recognize the military’s importance.

    • Event

    Engaging Pakistan – Getting the Balance Right

    The process of political evolution towards democracy needs to be supported regardless of the leaders it produces. The next U.S. president must pursue a balanced strategy toward Pakistan that simultaneously strengthens the civilian government—the best hope for Pakistan’s long-term stability—without alienating the Pakistani army.

    • Commentary

    Engaging Pakistan—Getting the Balance Right

    The next U.S. president must pursue a balanced strategy toward Pakistan that simultaneously strengthens the civilian government—the best hope for Pakistan’s long-term stability—without alienating the Pakistani army.

    • Event

    Pakistan's Military and National Politics

    The Army is the most powerful political party in Pakistan. With an acceptance rate similar to Ivy League institutions (one out of ten applicants), the army remains the most prestigious institution in Pakistan. Pakistan spends 3.4% of its GDP on the military, compared to 1.2% for the social sector; a stark reminder of its economic footprint in a country still struggling with poverty.

    • Commentary

    Pakistan After Musharraf

    Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf’s resignation this week places new focus on the nation’s uncertain political future and relations with the international community. In a new Q&A on Musharraf’s departure, Frederic Grare assesses how civilian and military relations might change in the aftermath and the implications for the U.S. and Afghanistan.

    • Multimedia

    Experts Discuss Nuclear Proliferation

    Carnegie's George Perkovich discusses the discovery of electronic blueprints for an advanced nuclear weapon on computers belonging to a Swiss family under investigation for involvement in the A.Q. Khan network and the latest status of negotiations with Iran over its nuclear program.

    • Event

    Confronting Pakistan's Economic and Social Challenges

    Pakistan has experienced uneven performance in achieving human development goals. These poor results are due to a lack of investment: the country spends only about 2.5% of GDP on health and education, whereas most countries that have grown on a sustained basis have spent at least 7%.

    • Event

    Transatlantic Afghanistan Initiative

    • May 28, 2008
    • Brussels

    Taking advantage of Carnegie's presence on both sides of the Atlantic and its leading research work on South and Central Asia, Carnegie Europe has launched a policy initiative on Afghanistan aimed at bridging Afghan, U.S., and European perspectives on future strategies to address difficult issues like narcotics and regional relations.

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