in which of these countries would you be most likely to find an armed conflict?'

and the military’s United States Africa Command and we conducted interviews with journalists, academics and others. and foreign government sources, published and unpublished reports, military websites and geographical databases we contacted foreign embassies in the U.S.

To develop it, my colleagues and I at Brown University’s Costs of War Project at the Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs, along with Smithsonian magazine, combed through U.S. military and government antiterrorist actions overseas in the past two years. This map is the most comprehensive depiction in civilian circles of U.S. Bush is truly global, with Americans actively engaged in countering terrorism in 80 nations on six continents. More than 17 years later, the Global War on Terrorism initiated by President George W. troops-with support from British, Canadian, French, German and Australian forces-invaded Afghanistan to fight Al Qaeda and the Taliban.

Less than a month after the September 11 terrorist attacks on the United States, U.S.

In which of these countries would you be most likely to find an armed conflict?'