Peter Bergen

Afghan Runoff Puts US in Bind | USA Today

... and its allies need more troops to establish basic security in Afghanistan, said Peter Bergen, senior research fellow at the New America Foundation. ...
Peter Bergen | October 20, 2009

Changing Opinion On Drone Strikes In Pakistan | NPR

In "Revenge of the Drones," The New America Foundation's Peter Bergen and Katherine Tiedemann tallied reports on how many civilians have been killed in ...
Peter Bergen, Katherine Tiedemann | October 20, 2009

Report: One-Third of People Killed in Pakistan Drone Strikes Are Civilians | The Washington Independent

The New America Foundation's Peter Bergen and Katherine Tiedemann have a new report out tallying how many civilians ...
Peter Bergen, Katherine Tiedemann | October 19, 2009

Taliban and al-Qaeda Coordinating Efforts | Examiner.com

Peter Bergen, writing for the New Republic, in his article, "The Front: The Taliban-Al Qaeda merger," details extensive connections between the two groups ...
Peter Bergen | October 19, 2009

Up to 320 Civilians Killed in Pakistan Drone War: Report | Wired News

The number could be as high as 320 innocents, according to an analysis released today by the New America Foundation. That's about a third of the 1000 or so ...
Peter Bergen, Katherine Tiedemann | October 19, 2009

The Front

On July 25, Najibullah Zazi, a lanky man in his mid-twenties, walked into the Beauty Supply Warehouse in Aurora, Colorado, a suburb of Denver. The visit was captured on a store video camera. Wearing a baseball cap and pushing a shopping cart, Zazi appeared to be just another suburban guy.

Peter Bergen | The New Republic | October 19, 2009

Revenge of the Drones

As a result of the unprecedented 41 drone strikes into Pakistan authorized by the Obama administration, aimed at Taliban and al Qaeda networks based there, about a half-dozen leaders of militant organizations have been killed--including two heads of Uzbek terrorist groups allied with al Qaeda, and Baitullah Mehsud, the leader of the Pakistani Taliban--in addition to hundreds of lower-level militants and civilians, according to our analysis.[1]

Peter Bergen, Katherine Tiedemann | October 19, 2009

AfPak | The New Yorker

According to a just completed study by the New America Foundation, the number of drone strikes has risen dramatically since Obama became president. During his first nine and a half months in office, he has authorized as many CIA aerial attacks in Pakistan as George W. Bush did in his final three years in office. The study's authors, Peter Bergen and Katherine Tiedemann, report that the Obama administration has sanctioned at least forty-one CIA missile strikes in Pakistan since taking office -- a

Peter Bergen, Katherine Tiedemann | October 18, 2009

Afghanistan and Pakistan | Forbes

Support for this view came from CNN's Peter Bergen, who reported on Thursday that there has been a fundamental shift in popular opinion in the country. ...
Peter Bergen | October 8, 2009

The Cost of Commitment in Afghanistan | Council on Foreign Relations

But Peter Bergen, a terrorism expert at New America Foundation, says that "if US forces were not in Afghanistan," the Taliban would return to Kabul "within ...
Peter Bergen | October 8, 2009