To the Point

NATO Airstrike in Pakistan Raises Tensions

The US and NATO will investigate the airstrike that killed some 24 Pakistanis near the Afghan border this weekend. Pakistan says it was unprovoked and closed supply routes to Afghanistan. But Afghan diplomats tell a different story. Alissa Rubin is in Kabul for the New York Times .

By Warren Olney • May 12, 2014 • 1 min read

The US and NATO will investigate the airstrike that killed some 24 Pakistanis near the Afghan border this weekend. Pakistan says it was unprovoked and closed supply routes to Afghanistan. But Afghan diplomats tell a different story. Alissa Rubin is in Kabul for the New York Times.

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Frances Anderton
architecture critic and author
Sonya Geis
Senior Managing Editor
Katie Cooper
Producer, 'One year Later'
Alissa Johannsen Rubin
New York Times

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To the Point

NATO Airstrike in Pakistan Raises Tensions

The US and NATO will investigate the airstrike that killed some 24 Pakistanis near the Afghan border this weekend. Pakistan says it was unprovoked and closed supply routes to Afghanistan. But Afghan diplomats tell a different story. Alissa Rubin is in Kabul for the New York Times .

Share

To the Point

NATO Airstrike in Pakistan Raises Tensions

The US and NATO will investigate the airstrike that killed some 24 Pakistanis near the Afghan border this weekend. Pakistan says it was unprovoked and closed supply routes to Afghanistan. But Afghan diplomats tell a different story. Alissa Rubin is in Kabul for the New York Times .

Share