NATO admits defeat in Afghanistan

Just before beginning the weekend of the Munich conference on security, NATO has admitted defeat in Afghanistan. Afghanistan has reached only half the promised by NATO experts. Group of trainers had to adapt the Afghan army and police to the individual measures and consequently allow NATO and U.S. forces withdraw from Afghanistan. Training is a key strategy of Obama's administration, which wants to instill a sense of responsibility for Afghan security in the country. Failure to meet the promise made in October highlights the difficulty, which is before the US-led military coalition, trying to force Europe to meet its obligations - and this despite the fact that it advocates for increased emphasis on support for training and investment at the expense of military action . The European Union is facing the problem of organizing a group of people responsible for training in Afghanistan. In 2007 he launched a training campaign in Afghanistan and promised that it will send 400 trainers, later increasing that number to 436 But this week concluded that the EU has provided only 281 people .