@pressistan not saying you’re a bad guy, just questioning your sources which is part of all our work… you’ve questioned mine before ;)
@pressistan but how does s’one in govt know details of Gulnaz’s life? Story embarrassed many ahead of Bonn, so this timing seems strange
@Pressistan could you give us more details on source identity/knowledge of the case?
@Pressistan many people are embarrassed by #Gulnaz case, one unnamed source disputing her and court’s account has questionable credibility
Afghan meet will show confusion, not way forward
KABUL/WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Next week’s Bonn conference on Afghanistan was supposed to offer a chance to renew Western commitment to stabilize the Asian nation as foreign troops head home after a decade battling the Taliban.
Instead it looks set to be a high-profile reminder of the West’s tortuous ties with a country where they have spent billions of dollars, and of Afghanistan’s uncertain future as NATO nations facing economic crisis at home try to pull loose from a costly war some believe can no longer be won outright.
Analysis: Afghan meet will show confusion, not way forward
KABUL/WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Next week’s Bonn conference on Afghanistan was supposed to offer a chance to renew Western commitment to stabilize the Asian nation as foreign troops head home after a decade battling the Taliban.
Instead it looks set to be a high-profile reminder of the West’s tortuous ties with a country where they have spent billions of dollars, and of Afghanistan’s uncertain future as NATO nations facing economic crisis at home try to pull loose from a costly war some believe can no longer be won outright.
Angry Pakistan to boycott Afghanistan talks
KABUL/LAHORE, Pakistan (Reuters) – Pakistan pulled out of an international conference on the future of Afghanistan on Tuesday, its latest angry riposte after a cross-border attack by NATO that killed 24 of its soldiers and plunged the conflict-plagued region deeper into crisis.
Islamabad’s decision to boycott next week’s meeting in the German city of Bonn on securing peace after NATO combat troops leave Afghanistan in 2014 means a key player that can lean on Taliban militants to join the process will be absent.
How can you accidentally kill 24 soldiers from an ally’s army? Reuters’ look at why the Afpak border is so complex http://t.co/jNzQPhld
Rage grips Pakistan over NATO attack
ISLAMABAD/KABUL (Reuters) – Fury spread in Pakistan on Sunday over a NATO cross-border air attack that killed 24 Pakistani soldiers and could undermine the U.S. effort to wind up the war in Afghanistan.
On Sunday night in Pakistan, more than 40 hours after the incident, many questions remained.
Factbox: NATO supply routes into Afghanistan
KABUL (Reuters) – NATO helicopters attacked a military checkpoint in northwest Pakistan on Saturday, killing up to 28 troops and prompting Pakistan to shut the vital supply route for NATO troops fighting in Afghanistan, Pakistani officials said.
NATO supply trucks and fuel tankers bound for Afghanistan were halted at Jamrud town in the Khyber tribal region near the city of Peshawar hours after the raid, officials said.


