Afghanistan registered trade surplus with Pakistan: report
November 3, 2022 The Dawn
Costs of War was cited in The Dawn (Pakistan) on the costs of the war in Afghanistan.
Search Results for "Afghanistan"
Foreign workers hurt or killed on U.S. bases in Afghanistan likely didn't get compensation required by U.S., report says
December 20, 2022 NBC News
Costs of War’s report on labor abuses of third-country nationals in Afghanistan was covered exclusively by NBC News (reposted in MSN.com and Yahoo.com).
Opinion: E-learning can prevent another lost generation in Afghanistan
January 10, 2023 Devex
An article in Devex cited Costs of War on the budgetary costs of the war in Afghanistan.
US is still living with consequences of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars
March 20, 2023 The Boston Globe
Costs of War contributor Linda Bilmes wrote on the US consequences of the war in Iraq and Afghanistan in The Boston Globe.
Cost Of Wars In Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan To Reach $3.7 Trillion: Report (VIDEO)
June 29, 2011 The Huffington Post
“ ‘Wars, in a sense, are never over when they're over,’ Catherine Lutz, a Brown University anthropologist, said in the video op-ed. ‘They go on for decades.’”
Afghanistan, Iraq Wars Killed 132,000 Civilians, Report Says
June 29, 2011 Wired
“The Institute’s report might serve as a baseline for discussing civilian deaths in these long wars.”
Update on the Human Costs of War for Afghanistan and Pakistan, 2001 to mid-2016
August 2016
Neta C. Crawford (2016)
U.S. Reconstruction Aid for Afghanistan: The Dollars and Sense
January 2015
Catherine Lutz and Sujaya Desai (2015)
The Financial Legacy of Iraq and Afghanistan: How Wartime Spending Decisions will Cancel Out the Peace Dividend
March 2013
Linda J. Bilmes (2013)
Report: Nearly $5 trillion and counting spent on Iraq and Afghanistan wars
September 12, 2016 Stars and Stripes
"The calculations by Dr. Neta Crawford extend beyond the typical accounting of overseas contingency operations for the Defense and State Departments, which amounts to $1.7 trillion through 2016, according to her report issued late last week."
Cost of caring for Afghanistan, Iraq veterans extends beyond federal government to states
March 11, 2015 ABC 7 News
“The Costs of War project also focuses on these non-monetary expenses, such as the toll on military families and the casualties in wars.”
Cost of Afghanistan War nears $1T
December 15, 2014 The Hill
“The war in Iraq, by contrast, cost the U.S. $1.7 trillion, according to a Costs of War Project conducted by Brown University’s Watson Institute for International Studies.”
Here’s How Many People Have Died In The Wars In Afghanistan And Iraq
November 12, 2018 Task and Purpose
This article features the Cost of War Project's research and details how many people have died in Iraq and Afghanistan.
End the War in Afghanistan
February 3, 2019 The New York Times
NYTimes Editorial Board calls for ending the war in Afghanistan, drawing on evidence from Costs of War that the war has extended to 80 countries, cost $5.9 trillion, and resulted in a loss of half a million lives.
A Military Surge Would Push U.S. War Costs in Afghanistan Over $2.16 Trillion
May 11, 2017 The Fiscal Times
Costs of War Co-Director Catherine Lutz tells the Fiscal Times about U.S. funds and corruption in the war in Afghanistan.
The Human and Financial Costs of Explosive Remnants of War in Afghanistan
September 2019
Suzanne Fiederlein and SaraJane Rzegocki (2019)
More US contractors have died in Afghanistan than US troops — but the Pentagon doesn't keep track
December 10, 2019 Business Insider
Business Insider shares Costs of War Project estimates of the real number of deaths in major post-9/11 war zones.
The Forever War: U.S. Military Now Has 15,000 Troops in Afghanistan and That Number Could Soon Increase
November 10, 2017 Newsweek
A Newsweek article cites the Costs of War Project's new estimate that post-9/11 wars will have cost American taxpayers $5.6 trillion by the end of 2018.
Five Lessons Afghanistan Teaches Us About Iran
January 5, 2020 The Hill
An op-ed in The Hill cites Costs of War Project the estimate that over 800,000 people have died in America's post-9/11 wars due to combat-related causes alone.