EXCLUSIVE NATO approaches Qatar to seek training base for Afghan forces after withdrawal | Reuters
All US, Nato troops quit key Afghan air base - Newspaper - DAWN.COM
Afghanistan: Hasty Bagram air base handover sums up America's hurried exit from its longest war | CNN
335 NATO bases transferred to Afghan security forces - The Khaama Press News Agency
Turkey's Kabul airport mission comes with opportunities and risks' | Daily Sabah
NATO base in Kabul is building more amid open-ended US commitment | Stars and Stripes
ISAF's environmental legacy in Afghanistan requires greater scrutiny - CEOBS
Bomb at Afghan NATO base kills one, wounds up to 70 « RAWA News
After 13 years, NATO to mark end of Afghan war | The Times of Israel
Five Myths About NATO and Afghanistan - Lawfare
US hands over key military base in Kabul to Afghan forces
NATO troops deliver supplies to Afghan refugee camp > Air Force > Article Display
Violence and progress' continue to coexist in Afghanistan, Mattis says
Afghanistan Installs Anti-Missile System at Kabul Airport
NATO: Upgrading Afghan Army Base, Not Building New One
Bagram: Last US and Nato forces leave key Afghanistan base - BBC News
NATO base in Kabul is building more amid open-ended US commitment | Stars and Stripes
U.S. troops attend a ceremony to mark International Women's Day at a NATO base in Kabul, March 8, 2014. On March 8 activists around the globe celebrate International Women?s Day, which dates
NATO - Topic: Resolute Support Mission in Afghanistan (2015-2021)
NATO looks to Qatar for base to train Afghan forces - Al-Monitor: Independent, trusted coverage of the Middle East
NATO - Secretary General visits Kabul with Secretary Mattis, stresses NATO's enduring support for Afghanistan, 27-Sep.-2017
Hope. Concern. Resignation. Afghans have mixed feelings about the possibility of more U.S. troops - Los Angeles Times
Nato allies urge rethink on alliance after Biden's 'unilateral' Afghanistan exit | Financial Times
A Timeline Of Afghanistan's 4 Decades Of Instability : NPR
Reconsidering U.S. Decisionmaking Within NATO After the Fall of Kabul | RAND
