Pakistan

Former Afghan militiamen
STRDEL/AFP/Getty Images
Former Afghan militiamen
Afghanistan: Hints of a New U.S. Strategy
October 10, 2008 2232 GMT
Training tribal militias as well as government troops could be part of a new U.S. strategy in Afghanistan while Pakistan may be willing to work with NATO on border security. [more]
Situation Reports
Pakistan, Iran: Implement Pipeline Project
October 10, 2008 1842 GMT
Pakistan: No Need For Pact With China
October 10, 2008 1837 GMT
Pakistan: National Security Adviser To Visit India
October 10, 2008 1835 GMT
Pakistan: U.N. Representative Calls For Joint NATO-Pakistani Border Force
October 10, 2008 1452 GMT
Pakistan: 15 Killed In Suicide Bombing
October 10, 2008 1418 GMT
More Situation Reports
Iranian Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mottaki (C) and his Pakistani counterpart Shah Mahmood Qureshi (L in Islamabad on Oct. 10.
Pakistan: The Political Price of Economic Help
October 10, 2008 1750 GMT
Pakistan is asking Iran and Saudi Arabia for economic assistance -- which could come with political strings attached. [more]
Taliban militia members in Afghanistan
Afghanistan: The Taliban's Break With Al Qaeda
October 7, 2008 1624 GMT
Saudi Arabia stands to benefit from the Afghan Taliban's decision to cut ties with al Qaeda. [more]
Geopolitical Diary Graphic -- FINAL
Geopolitical Diary: Three Events and the Tapestry of the Next Decade
October 3, 2008 0158 GMT
Three completely disconnected events occurred this week that will weave together the tapestry of the next decade. [more]
Pakistani Prime Minister Asif Ali Zardari (L) and Asfandyar Wali Khan
Pakistan: A Suicide Bombing and a Potential U.S. Ally
October 2, 2008 2358 GMT
A suicide bombing in northwestern Pakistan targeted a party that could prove very attractive to the United States as it works to solve the jihadist problem in the Pakistani borderlands. (With Stratfor map) [more]
Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and U.S. President George W. Bush at the White House on Sept. 25
India, U.S.: Regional Fallout from the Nuclear Deal
October 2, 2008 1942 GMT
As a major U.S.-Indian nuclear deal nears final approval, China, Russia -- and especially Pakistan -- will be watching nervously. [more]
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