
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


As soon as the Doha Agreement was signed, the clock started counting down to May 1, 2021—the day the United States had agreed to withdraw all troops. That gave the Afghan Republic and the Taliban 14 months to negotiate a power-sharing deal. That’s not a lot of time, even under the best of circumstances. Afghan American reporter Ali Latifi has an insider’s look at how friction within Afghan President Ashraf Ghani’s administration delayed and derailed the negotiations. But there’s enough blame to go around, with the Taliban playing a waiting game and Washington refusing to intervene.
By Doha Debates and Foreign Policy4.3
9090 ratings
As soon as the Doha Agreement was signed, the clock started counting down to May 1, 2021—the day the United States had agreed to withdraw all troops. That gave the Afghan Republic and the Taliban 14 months to negotiate a power-sharing deal. That’s not a lot of time, even under the best of circumstances. Afghan American reporter Ali Latifi has an insider’s look at how friction within Afghan President Ashraf Ghani’s administration delayed and derailed the negotiations. But there’s enough blame to go around, with the Taliban playing a waiting game and Washington refusing to intervene.

91,268 Listeners

23,769 Listeners

26,032 Listeners

619 Listeners

208 Listeners

58,991 Listeners

113,357 Listeners

56,985 Listeners

12,837 Listeners

19,123 Listeners

16,511 Listeners

2,724 Listeners

27 Listeners

1,006 Listeners

38 Listeners

204 Listeners

367 Listeners

75 Listeners

778 Listeners

11 Listeners

0 Listeners

13 Listeners

8 Listeners

3 Listeners

0 Listeners

0 Listeners

879 Listeners

0 Listeners

101 Listeners

183 Listeners

2 Listeners