Skip to main content

Deliver a gift strategy to Afghanistan

By Hanan Habibzai
People of Afghanistan need financial support not military equipments.Afghanistan need a justice to see every type of warlord to be brought to the court.

Afghan people need a communicative foreign donors not military and gun men.
International allies of Afghanistan should leave the military argument and to successfully resolve of situation need to think 'win-win'.

It is not possible to meet every one's ideal result but if partly reached people will get satisfied with your treatment ,then you're a good friend.

When you always urging on military efforts ,it then impossible to be a friend for those who you want to accept your ideal stuff.

Delivering a gift strategy can be used to bring a discussion that is going nowhere to an end.
It will allow the opposition forces to quite and you to fulfill your interests. proving yourself as a friend need to quite military efforts and give a hope of betterment to the poor people of Afghanistan.

Important of all is justice,without justice there will not be a stability. Afghanistan suffered more then three decades of violence and war.

According the United Nation report in 2009 there was 14 present of increase in civilian’s causality in Afghanistan, compare to 2008. These people who lost their sweethearts need urgent help, simply as a Western family need.

In the past nine years International troops were not only incapable to capture Taliban supreme leader or Osama Bin Laden but the insurgents remerged in a strong position across the country.

The ordinary Afghans remain the main victims of so called war on terror. The Western Allies of Afghanistan are talking about military efforts in Afghanistan but do they have a plan for the development of the country to bring a change in local life?

The success and the safety of foreign soldiers in Afghanistan depend on the help and coordination of local population too.

The provident of safe environment and the opportunities to the local people to have a voice is key to win the battle of heart and minds in Afghanistan but this effort needs a strong commitment.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The conflict forced Afghan children to work

By Hanan Habibzai More then three decades of war has forced millions of children in Afghanistan to feed their families. The United Nation figures show that 8.5 million children are the main responsible members of the families working in the streets to earn money and brining food to the rest of households.  An Afghan child struggling to earn money for food  The Poverty, poor security and an influx of refugees returning to Afghanistan from neighbouring countries are the main factors that compel families to force their children to work.   The Poor security:an Afghan child walking to cross the troops   A United Nation survey released last year ,showed that children were employed in a range of heavy jobs from washing cars in the street to working in shops and restaurants as well as in mechanical factories and garages. Afghan employment law specify that children can work from the age of 15 but their working hours must not exceed 35 hours a week. Afghanist...

Afghanistan: “It’s Just Damage Limitation Now”

By Mark Thompson Source:  time.com   Briton Ben Anderson is a documentary filmmaker (the BBC, HBO, the Discovery Channel), but he turns to the written word in No Worse Enemy : The Inside Story of the Chaotic Struggle for Afghanistan . The book offers a gritty – and grim — assessment of the war. Anderson embedded with U.S. and British troops for months in the southern part of the country from 2007 to 2011. He details corruption, incompetence, fear — by both allied troops and Afghan civilians — and a Groundhog Day kind of existence., where a battle fought for days has to be fought again, later. Most distressingly, he argues that the American and British publics are getting a misleading picture of progress on the ground. Battleland conducted this email chat with Anderson last weekend. Why did you write No Worse Enemy: The Inside Story of the Chaotic Struggle for Afghanistan? I’d been travelling to Helmand for five years, first in 2007 with the Brits, t...

True Afghan Review: Attacks on Afghan academic units' part of an info war

  Attacks on Afghan academic units' part of an info war By Hanan Habibzai 03/11/2020 The Doha Agreement, signed between the Taliban and the United States, has paved the way for peace talks between the government and the Taliban. But ongoing situation on the ground shows that significant efforts on the way to discredit these talks. Afghan government says for the Taliban Escalating violence means showing up presence and claim more territory in order to appear more powerful at the negotiations table in Qatar. The situation has rather more devastated Afghans when the Kabul University been attacked by armed men on Monday killing 22 students and injuring many more. This perhaps removed the last shred of faith they may have had in the government ability in providing a safe environment. But the Taliban has denied responsibility for the recent attacks on academic institutions, a spokesman said, adding that the attacks were not their work, but government forces insisted the ambush we...