Afghan Gathering Agrees Peace Moves With Taliban -- New York Times/Reuters
KABUL (Reuters) - Afghan tribal elders and religious leaders agreed Friday to make peace with the Taliban, handing President Hamid Karzai a mandate to open negotiations with the insurgents who are fighting foreign forces and his government.
Karzai had called the "peace jirga" to win national support for his plan to offer an amnesty, cash and job incentives to Taliban foot soldiers while arranging asylum for top figures in a second country and getting their names struck off a UN and U.S. blacklist.
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More News On Afghanistan
Afghan Conference Calls for Talks With Militants -- New York Times
Afghan peace delegates urge action on Taliban -- CNN
Strict Security Marks Second Day of Afghan Peace Jirga -- Voice of America
Afghan peace Jirga concludes with praying for lasting peace -- Xinhuanet
Afghans urge Taliban peace talks -- Press Association
Afghan Jirga May Offer Taliban Peace Deal -- NPR (audio)
Controversial jirga proposals -- Al Jazeera
US hopes to be 'fully informed' on Taliban reintegration -- AFP
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8 Afghan civilians killed in fighting, bombing -- AP
NATO troops in bubble lack grasp of Afghanistan -- Reuters
Commander: Afghanistan/Eastern Command at ‘Critical Moment’ -- US Department of Defense
Afghan IED sweepers face cunning Taliban enemy -- Reuters
Armed Farces -- Time Magazine
Corrupt Afghan police blamed for locals joining the Taliban -- The Independent
Afghanistan police corruption is fuelling insurgency -- The Telegraph
Afghan police failings fuelling Taliban recruitment, say UK army chiefs -- The Guardian
US to address India's concerns on Afghanistan -- IBN Live
Women's Cricket: Afghanistan's Secretive New Sport -- Time Magazine
Fighting on Afghans' behalf -- The Economist
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