BRUSSELS (Pajhwok) NATO, embracing what top officials say is an “unprecedented” opportunity to end the fighting in the insurgency-wracked country.
In a statement Friday, NATO foreign ministers said the 29 allies “are united in their support for this proposal,” and that they would respect a political settlement that ends violence.
Afghan president Ashraf Ghani has offered the Taliban unconditional peace talks accompanied by a cease-fire, recognition of them as a political party and the release of some prisoners, among other incentives.
As the . . .
