Agree with your point on the rules of engagement, but what I meant was that more soldiers are needed to maintain law and order in Afghanistan, build infrastructure to help centralize the country, and try to iron out the Afghan Police and actually try to make them a less corrupt and a more efficient force. Afghan national units should be spread out all across the country to actually spread influence, unlike now where the Taliban can easily walk into and occupy villages. Also, I wonder if a lot of Afghan villages even have Police stations or at least a police outpost?



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You do realize they were your allies at the time, and were the one reason why India went from a neutral stance to a pro-Soviet stance, right?
India has faced US sanctions since 1974. The 1998 sanctions were peanuts compared to the technology denial sanctions which US has had against India since the 70s. Even after the 1998 sanctions were waived for both India and Pakistan, India's sanctions from '74 were not. Though, those sanctions are probably one of the reasons why India has had so much focus in building a home grown defense industry.
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