Publication
Jan 2015
Drawing on the comparative experiences of governments negotiating with insurgencies in the Philippines, Myanmar, and Colombia, as well as on a detailed examination of the Taliban’s possible constitutional demands, this report examines the 2004 Afghan constitution and its potential inclusion in peace talks between government and Taliban leaders. It argues that, if the issue is handled carefully and with strategic intent, the Afghan government may be able to seize the political high ground by challenging the Taliban to justify some of its more unpopular constitutional positions to other Afghans.
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English (PDF, 16 pages, 178 KB) |
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Author | Sean Kane |
Series | USIP Special Reports |
Issue | 356 |
Publisher | United States Institute of Peace (USIP) |
Copyright | © 2015 United States Institute of Peace (USIP) |