The 2011 Bonn Conference needs to make clear that the Afghan government and people and their partners in the international community are united in their efforts to make tangible and sustainable progress towards a more stable Afghanistan in an equally more stable region.
A political settlement will only be possible and sustainable if both the Afghan government and the Taliban commit to it credibly and if it has broad regional and international support during its negotiation and implementation.
Published in the Review of International Studies, Vol. 37, Issue 3, this article starts by...
On 12 May 2011, I’ll be chairing a Members’ Event at Chatham House on ...
Stefan Wolff Once again, Yemen has hit the international news headlines, consolidating a widespread public perception...
Thurrock Gazette posted this Press Association interview with me on the Yemen plane terror plot...
I delivered the closing remarks — Helping Yemen to help itself — at a day-long...
Over the past several years, the study of international security has seen a remarkable increase...
This is a paper that I delivered at a seminar on “Prospects for the Caucasus”...
This is the background paper for my pesentation at the opening plenary of the Chatham...
This is the written version of my concluding remarks at the roundtable discussion on Nepal,...
Subsequently published in the Review of International Studies, this paper argues that over the past...
Published in The National Interest, this short piece examines patterns of the spread of ethnic...
Sir – Mike Pflanz’s report (29 December 2005) on northern Uganda sheds a welcome light...