Lessons from the Afghanistan Peace Process
from Events at USIP Hosted by U.S. Institute of Peace
Despite trillions of dollars invested in the Afghanistan war and reconstruction effort, the U.S. government failed to achieve an inclusive and durable political settlement to the conflict. On October 25, USIP hosted a conference that brought together former senior officials and top experts to explore the questions and identify lessons to inform U.S. policy in the future. Speakers Learning from Missed Opportunities and Mistakes by the U.S. Government Christopher Kolenda Retired U.S. Army Colonel; Adjunct Senior Fellow, Center for a New American Security Dipali Mukhopadhyay Associate Professor, Humphrey School of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota; Senior Expert, U.S. Institute of Peace Tamanna Salikuddin, Director, South Asia Programs, U.S. Institute of Peace Kate Bateman, moderator Senior Expert, Afghanistan, U.S. Institute of Peace Afghan, Regional and International Perspectives on the Failed Peace Process Masoom Stanekzai Former Chief Negotiator, Intelligence Chief, and Defense Minister, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan Habiba Sarabi Former Negotiator, Provincial Governor, and Minister of Women’s Affairs, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan Steve J. Brooking Former Special Advisor on Peace and Reconciliation, U.N. Assistance Mission in Afghanistan Kristian Berg Harpviken Research Professor, Peace Research Institute Oslo Scott Worden, moderator Director, Afghanistan and Central Asia, U.S. Institute of Peace For more information about this event, please visit: https://www.usip.org/events/lessons-afghanistan-peace-process
Embed this episode
No transcript yet.