
Obaidullah Baheer
Adjunct lecturer at the American University of Afghanistan based in Kabul. He teaches politics and sociology.
Top 3 podcasts with Obaidullah Baheer
Ranked by the Snipd community

5 snips
Jul 14, 2025 • 21min
Why are Afghan refugees being sent back to Taliban rule?
In this insightful discussion, Obaidullah Baheer, an adjunct lecturer from Afghanistan, sheds light on the grim reality faced by Afghan refugees being forcibly returned to Taliban rule. He explores the shifting political dynamics in Iran and Pakistan that leave these individuals without support. Personal narratives illustrate the harsh struggles for survival and highlight the moral contradictions of Western nations abandoning their commitments. Baheer's analysis reveals the urgent need for global accountability in addressing this humanitarian crisis.

Nov 25, 2025 • 25min
What are the risks as tensions between Afghanistan and Pakistan escalate?
In this engaging discussion, Obaidullah Baheer, a political commentator from Kabul, sheds light on escalating tensions with harrowing details of civilian casualties. Sahar Khan, a security analyst in Washington, explores the complex proxy dynamics and the destabilizing impact of militant groups. Hameed Hakimi from London provides insights on the historical distrust between Pakistan and Afghanistan. The trio debates the balance between diplomacy and military action and suggests mediation from Qatar and Turkey to address ongoing conflicts.

Oct 19, 2025 • 25min
Will the ceasefire hold between Afghanistan and Pakistan?
In this discussion, Elizabeth Threlkeld, a senior fellow at the Stimson Center, and Obaidullah Baheer, an adjunct lecturer at the American University of Afghanistan, delve into the recent ceasefire between Afghanistan and Pakistan. They explore the challenges the Afghan Taliban face in controlling the TTP and highlight the precariousness of regional stability. The conversation also touches on the humanitarian impact on border civilians, the complexities of external influences, and the need for a unified approach to de-escalation in a politically fraught landscape.


