These were: civil aspects of the transition process, the role of international community in Afghanistan after the handover, and long-term political stabilization of the country.
[1] Pakistan withdrew from participation Bonn Conference due to a NATO airstrike with its territory on November 26, 2011 that resulted in the deaths of 26 Pakistani soldiers.
[8] Hamid Karzai began the conference with an opening speech in which he stressed the need for regional cooperation, international aid, and military training.
[9] US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton pledged continued US support but cited economic difficulties at home as a possible limiting factor and urged Afghanistan to reduce corruption in order avoid repelling potential foreign aid donors.
Reactions to the document were mixed, with some ridiculing their overly vague nature,[7][9] although the conference was hailed by the Tehran Times as "a very good opportunity to help create a brighter future for Afghanistan.