Afghan Peace Process Issues Paper December 2020 By Kawun Kakar Summary: The Taliban have said that they do not recognize

Central Asia Monitor, No. 2, 1996 Books: A Review by M. Hassan Kakar* The search for peace in Afghanistan: From

The circumstances which led to the rise of Taliban in Afghanistan, and to their reemergence after they had been driven

By Hassan Kakar This paper was read in the International Symposium: A Prospective Review of the History and Archaeology of

November, 22, 2001 By Hassan Kakar Formerly professor of history at Kabul University Author of: Afghanistan, The Soviet Invasion and

The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan is rooted in the Pashtunistan issue. When India was partitioned in 1947 Afghanistan raised the

By Hassan Kakar (1) It is an irony of history that a people whose resistance to the Soviet invasion became

By Dr. Hassan Kawun Kakar Kabul University Situated on both sides of the river Panja (the Upper Oxus) to the

Hassan Kakar Formerly professor of history at Kabul University An Ancient country and a crossroads linking Central Asia with south

M. Hassan Kakar Formerly professor of history at Kabul University. It was the 23rd of December 1983, and I was

M. Hassan Kakar Kabul had different names in the course of history. In Sanskrit it was called Kabha. The classic

Hassan Kakar May 9, 2007 It looks as though Afghanistan is the land of political miracles. Who would thought that

July 11 – 14,2002, koc University, Istanbul Turkey A collaborative program of the Project on Justice in Times of Transition

The western-Type general, direct, secret and free parliamentary elections by both genders is a twentieth-century phenomenon in Afghanistan. Besides, the

Hassan Kakar Formerly professor of history at Kabul University A distinguishing feature of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan was the

The implementation of the Pakistan-dominated Islam agenda in Afghanistan necessitates the overthrow of the Kabul regime by force. But it

Formerly professor of history at Kabul University The recent disturbances have shaken the belief that Afghanistan had a nation-state. In

Westview Press, with maps and illustrations, as well as Appendices: Bibliographical Essay, Modern Period Rulers of Afghanistan, Chronology of Afghan