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Centcom

Russian Ambassador to Kazakhstan Says US-NATO Steppe Eagle Exercise Will ‘No Longer Fly’

Russian Ambassador to Kazakhstan Says US-NATO Steppe Eagle Exercise Will ‘No Longer Fly’

By Catherine Putz
Without directly commenting, CENTOM told The Diplomat that “plans for shared military environments involving our partners in Kazakhstan are currently underway.” 

US to Cease Publishing of Afghanistan Airstrike Data Amid Peace Process Concerns

US to Cease Publishing of Afghanistan Airstrike Data Amid Peace Process Concerns

By Ankit Panda
The sudden change reverses a norm dating back to 2013.
Kyrgyzstan Out, Central Asia In: Parsing CENTCOM’s 2018 Posture Statement

Kyrgyzstan Out, Central Asia In: Parsing CENTCOM’s 2018 Posture Statement

By Catherine Putz
With a new South Asia strategy guiding operations, how does Central Asia figure into CENTCOM’s activities?

Fighting Along the Afghanistan-Tajikistan Borderlands: Cause for Concern in Central Asia?

Fighting Along the Afghanistan-Tajikistan Borderlands: Cause for Concern in Central Asia?

By Catherine Putz
How concerned should Tajikistan -- and by extension Central Asia -- be about renewed fighting in the Afghan borderlands?

Springtime Is Counterterrorism Training Time in Tajikistan

Springtime Is Counterterrorism Training Time in Tajikistan

By Catherine Putz
On Monday, both Russia and the United States began separate military training drills with Tajik forces.

What’s Driving Taiwan’s Mass Protests?
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What’s Driving Taiwan’s Mass Protests?

In 2017, What Does CENTCOM Care About in Central Asia?

In 2017, What Does CENTCOM Care About in Central Asia?

By Catherine Putz
A new year, a new posture statement to parse.

Does CENTCOM Care About Central Asia?

Does CENTCOM Care About Central Asia?

By Catherine Putz
Though overshadowed regionally by Afghanistan and ISIS, the U.S. military continues to build ties with Central Asia.
How Drama on the High Seas Could Spark a U.S-Iran War

How Drama on the High Seas Could Spark a U.S-Iran War

A recent incident with Indian fishermen shows how easily Iran and the U.S. could slip into a conflict neither wants but may find hard to avoid.

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