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THE FIGHT FOR FARAH: A Taliban attack this week against the capital of Afghanistan’s western Farah Province can be read a couple of ways. It could be seen as a sign of the Taliban’s continued power, demonstrating that even after more than 16 years of war, they can strike at will even at a city ringed with security checkpoints, inflicting casualties and terrorizing the locals. Or it could be seen as a sign that Afghan security forces have actually turned a corner, and were able, albeit with considerable help from U.S. and NATO, to largely repel the attack with their own troops and aircraft. Stay informed.Stay ahead.Join Washington Examiner for unlimited access to the news, analysis, and commentary that matter most.
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