agenda. we have to push them out of that sace. , ., , agenda. we have to push them out of thatsace. , ., , , . that space. is there any prospect that space. is there any prospect that the afghan _ that space. is there any prospect that the afghan military - that space. is there any prospect that the afghan military could i that space. is there any prospect| that the afghan military could win through against the taliban, any chance of that? i through against the taliban, any chance of that?— chance of that? i teach conflict resolution _ chance of that? i teach conflict resolution for _ chance of that? i teach conflict resolution for a _ chance of that? i teach conflict resolution for a lot _ chance of that? i teach conflict resolution for a lot of - chance of that? i teach conflict resolution for a lot of what - chance of that? i teach conflict resolution for a lot of what we | chance of that? i teach conflict i resolution for a lot of what we do with regard to conflict resolution and transformation, the courses that i teach, we discuss long—term institutionalism and we talk about how it is important that state building happens in case you are trying to fight an insurgency in the long run. at the problem is the afghan government failed to govern properly, to manage this war properly, to manage this war properly for 20 years and it appears like it is far too late now. they kept telling us that their military strategy was to tactically retreat from districts and garrisons into the city and protect them and then we have seen nine cities falling in a week. it's very hopeless, looking at all of that. but what can happen is if the international community,