Helping Afghans Help Themselves
By Lieutenant General William B. Caldwell IV and Captain Nathan K. Finney, U.S. Army
In the post–Cold War era, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization has renewed relevance in training Afghanistan’s security force.
After the fall of the Berlin Wall and collapse of the Soviet Union, analysts and pundits predicted NATO would slide into irrelevance. The past two decades have shown that the opposite has occurred. As the alliance’s security challenges changed, NATO changed and adapted as well. The organization continues to ensure the collective security of 28 nations in Europe through the deployment of servicemen and women around the globe, conducting eight major operations. Today, NATO leads a 48-nation coalition—the largest in modern history—working to stabilize Afghanistan and thereby the security of nations worldwide.
This content is only accessible by current members. Please login to
view the full content.
Not a Member yet? Learn more about
the exclusive benefits you'll receive!
Join
Today
None found for this author.
None found for this author.
.jpg)
