nato countries fighting in afghanistan

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104 documents for nato countries fighting in afghanistan
  • ... expand to include other democratic countries that share NATO's values and core interests, inclu... can be seen in its operations in Afghanistan, Iraq, and Darfur and its role in providing humani... result of joint planning, training, and fighting--that allows its members to interact smoothly and ...

  • ... a leading role in NATO's efforts in Afghanistan. . Canada was a founding member of the alliance an... from reliance on nuclear weapons to fighting in Afghanistan. Still, perhaps it could be shown t... the conventional forces of many countries with nuclear weapons. After deploying fairly large...

  • [John Manley] declared Canada's fighting mission to be noble and justifiable, but also said it's doomed to fail unless other NATO countries shoulder a heavier burden. Panel member and former Manitoba MP Jake Epp said he believes the committee has provided the country with a "road map" that will allow Canada to make a difference in Afghanistan, including improving health care and education and bringing peace to Afghanistan. Quote -- "Canada's presence in Afghanistan matters." -- Former Liberal cabinet minister John Manley, head of a special panel that says Canada should stay in Afghanistan past 2009 if certain conditions are met.

  • ... participate in UN peacekeeping missions and NATO operations, but there was no overall strategic sen... the working consensus among western countries that failed states could best be fixed with a mixt... the United States and Britain in war-fighting operations (operation Medusa) against the Taliban ...

  • ... compelling arguments for why Canada is fighting far away from home." (3) They further contend that... in the North American Treaty Organization (NATO), and longstanding partnership with the United Sta... instead of other underdeveloped countries, the Conservatives likely realized that they neede...

  • The Harper government claims that it is keen to develop a strong policy towards Latin America. Yet it is a flawed approach, supporting US policy at a time when it is at its lowest point in decades, while ignoring both a clear leftward swing of elected Latin American governments in the last five years and the significant importance of Cuba in the region. This paper examines the Harper government's approach to Cuba. Following some general comments on the evolution of Canadian policy towards revolutionary Cuba, it examines some of the errors in the Harper approach, suggests an explanation for the approach employed, and makes suggestions about policies that Ottawa should consider to improve relations. In sports terms, Cuba "punches above its weight"-a fact which is known widely in Latin Ame...

    ... recent years) waxed eloquent about both countries being "capable of maintaining a strong relationshi..., was captured in a firefight in Afghanistan by US soldiers. He is accused of throwing a grenad...Khadr was badly wounded in the fighting. He was 15 at the time, and Amnesty International ... Canadian navy vessels (as ships from several NATO countries have done), and even baseball games betw...

  • I am curious as to Selena Hinds' reasoning for referring to the ethnic background of the would-be rescuer. "A Filipino man jumped in after them when he realized the pair might drown..." Explain to me what possible bearing this man's ethnic background had on the story. It's easy to say that anything worth fighting for is worth dying for. But we must understand and believe in what we're fighting for. That's no longer true in Afghanistan. Should Canada continue to contribute troops to the war in Afghanistan? This is an agonizing question for Canadians. Watching the almost daily news of another soldier fallen is a truly painful experience. There are clearly reasons to stay and reasons to leave. One factor that I think should go into the decision is whether Canada is, in a sense, losing mor...

    ...Canadians went into Afghanistan with our NATO allies to destroy al-Qaida training camps and chas... more soldiers as compared to other NATO countries, which I believe we are. We can be ironically prou...

  • [Robert Gates] signalled that more NATO soldiers are needed in Afghanistan as he played down any concern that some NATO countries might pull their troops out. Although Gates made no mention of the ongoing debate in Canada over whether the deployment of 2,500 soldiers to Kandahar ought to be extended, he made it clear that the Pentagon's recent decision to deploy 3,200 troops to the south was not permanent. I did reach out to the Canadian defence minister yesterday. They had suffered a loss near Kandahar, I think the day before, and I wanted to make sure they understood our respect for their contribution and how much of an impact they are making," Gates told a news conference in Washington one day after the Pentagon moved to avert a diplomatic row with its allies after the interview. Ga...

    ... for their "valour and sacrifice" in fighting on the front lines of the Taliban insurgency in so...

  • ..., the wellbeing of people in Asian countries and strategic ties with Asia. This includes addres... into aiding the "war on terror" in Afghanistan and containing the spread of religious extremism i... as the policy focus shifted to "fighting poverty." By the early 2000s, CIDA started graduat... international security interests, although NATO's presence is likely to be reduced over time and t...

  • Mr. [Gates] said that NATO troops in southern Afghanistan were ill-prepared to fight a counterinsurgency. While he didn't name countries, that could only mean British, Canadian and Dutch forces. Mr. Gates was backpedalling within minutes of the story's release, expressing "regret and embarrassment" to Canada and other outraged parties. It was dumb to fault countries doing the fighting and dying -- the 77th Canadian killed in Afghanistan was being brought home as the story broke. At the same time, however, audiences in all three nations must have known that Mr. Gates was not entirely wrong -- most of our NATO allies are not waging an effective counterinsurgency in the south, or anywhere else in Afghanistan.



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