Afghanistan & South Asia Project Overview Reports Index "U.S. forces have to stay in Afghanistan" Comment by Nancy E. Soderberg, International Herald Tribune. 18 February 2002 To win the peace Now that the United States has fought and won the war in Afghanistan, Washington and its allies face a task every bit as complex - winning the peace.

Montenegro Project Overview Reports Index "ICG-CEPS open letter on Montenegro"�� 14 February 2002 A group of prominent European politicians and activists today sent an open letter to the Secretary General of the Council of the European Union, Dr Javier Solana Madariaga, expressing extreme concern about the EU�s approach to Montenegrin-Serbian relations. Among the signatories are members of the European parliament, former foreign ministers and the Chairman of the Irish parliament�s Foreign Affairs Committee. The drafting of the letter was coordinated by the Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS) and the International Crisis Group (ICG).

Southern Africa Project Overview Reports Index "Mugabe Will Try to Outfox the World" Comment by Anna Husarska, The International Herald Tribune. 3 February 2002 Seen from afar, the struggle of Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe to hold on to power and outfox the outside world looks pathetic if it were not that his eventual success in the March presidential election would mean continued dictatorship and famine for his countrymen.

Afghanistan & South Asia Project Overview Reports Index "Security and Cash for Afghanistan Right Away" Comment by William Shawcross, The International Herald Tribune. 31 January 2002 Security, security, security - personal safety - is what Afghans need above all else. Security and cash. Now.

Sudan Project Overview Reports Index "Briefing on Sudan at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum", by John Prendergast. 31 January 2002 In this building is housed the world's foremost testament to the concept of "never again." But, sadly, it is happening again, in smaller and much less dramatic ways, perhaps, than in Europe during the 1940s, but it is happening again in painfully slow motion, at an almost surreally slow speed now, today, in Sudan. Although it's very, very late, it's not too late for us to act.

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