• For example, the arrests of John Walker Lindh (a white, middle-class man better known as the 'American Taliban') and Richard Reid (a British citizen of West Indian and European ancestry now serving a life sentence at the Supermax prison in Colorado) confirm that effective law enforcement techniques must rely solely on criminal behavior and not race, religion or nationality in order to ensure our citizens' security.

    CNN: Why profiling doesn't work

  • You'll see the way he talks about that horrible day -- October 3, 2009 -- when he and about 50 other American soldiers faced overwhelming Taliban forces numbering more than 300.

    CNN: Clint Romesha, the bravest of the brave

  • Maybe you saw the way he talks about that horrible day -- October 3, 2009 -- when he and about 50 other American soldiers faced overwhelming Taliban forces numbering more than 300.

    CNN: Clint Romesha, the bravest of the brave

  • Now, he is the key to American efforts to control the Taliban in Afghanistan and to hunt Osama bin Laden.

    NPR: Musharraf Denies Pakistan Is Harboring Taliban

  • James Dobbins, the American envoy to non-Taliban groups in Afghanistan, is optimistic.

    ECONOMIST: Special report

  • A. in his office while the Taliban prepare for the American withdrawal.

    NEWYORKER: The Thin Red Line

  • Nor could Ms Bhutto ultimately countenance a pact with the Islamists, under which Maulana Fazlur Rahman, a cleric known for his pro-Taliban, anti-American views, would have become prime minister.

    ECONOMIST: So much for a return to democracy | The

  • American officials this week repeated that the Taliban must honour international norms on human rights, drugs and terrorism.

    ECONOMIST: The Taliban

  • Several American reports say the peace deals have helped the Taliban grow in strength and in numbers.

    NPR: Taliban Tightens Grip Near Northern Pakistan Border

  • Mr Schmidle, whose father is a general in the American marines, befriended Abdul Rashid Ghazi, the Taliban leader who was killed by the army during the Red Mosque siege in Islamabad in 2007.

    ECONOMIST: The Taliban and drugs

  • Pakistan's ambassador to the United States was forced to resign, amid allegations that he was behind a memo pledging to eject senior soldiers close to the Taliban in Pakistan, in exchange for American help in preventing any potential coup.

    ECONOMIST: Politics this week

  • The Saudis approved Pentagon use of the Combined Air Operations Center (CAOC), a multibillion-dollar U.S.-built facility at the Prince Sultan base, to direct the air war against the Taliban but did not offer to allow American bombers to fly combat missions from Saudi bases.

    CNN: Do We Still Need the Saudis?

  • It will re-emphasise that the main goal of ISAF and American troops is to protect Afghans, not kill the Taliban among them.

    ECONOMIST: Afghanistan

  • Shot in the abdomen, arms and legs, Hamidullah, who like many Afghans uses only one name, said he was in his fields in Girisk district of volatile Helmand province when a battle started between Taliban and a joint force of Afghan and American soldiers.

    NPR: Fighting Season Is Testing Ground For Afghan Force

  • An ABC poll last month found that 53% of Americans would oppose negotiating with the Taliban even if they agreed to suspend attacks on American and Afghan forces.

    ECONOMIST: Barack Obama's foreign policy

  • American military officers say that the increased number of American troops over the past twenty-four months has badly damaged the Taliban.

    NEWYORKER: After America

  • Instead, America would target the traffickers who back the Taliban, and then lure the impoverished Afghan opium farmers to the American side with alternative crops.

    ECONOMIST: The Taliban and drugs

  • According to U.S. officials, the Saudis have arrested more than 100 al-Qaeda members inside the kingdom, given American investigators access to interrogations of terrorism suspects and shared reams of intelligence on the Taliban and bin Laden's network.

    CNN: Do We Still Need the Saudis?

  • Pakistan's gambit has also drawn grumbling from American officials, who continue to press for a major military offensive to rout out the Taliban in North Waziristan, which itself has a population of more than half a million.

    WSJ: In Former Taliban Sanctuary, an Eerie Silence Takes Over

  • American officials deem Mr Zardari corrupt and impotent, and accuse military intelligence of colluding with the Taliban.

    ECONOMIST: In the world��s most dangerous place

  • An American official familiar with the negotiations told me that the more likely reason the discussions were suspended was that Taliban leaders were concerned about mobilizing their foot soldiers for the 2012 fighting season.

    NEWYORKER: After America

  • High-ranking American military and government officials have traveled to Islamabad recently to press Pakistan's government to take military action against Taliban sanctuaries.

    NPR: Taliban Tightens Grip Near Northern Pakistan Border

  • But in the face of the intense Pakistani opposition to American boots on the ground, the Bush administration chose to rely instead on drones to target suspected al Qaeda and Taliban leaders.

    CNN: Commentary: Where's Osama bin Laden?

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