Report: US-Afghan security pact finalized KABUL, Afghanistan, April 22 (UPI) -- Afghan and U.S. officials said they finalized a draft security deal that will be the framework for their relationship after U.S. troops depart in 2014. The officials, who declined to be identified, told The New York Times the deal was struck Sunday and the document would be sent to Parliament and President Hamid Karzai for approval. The pact, which will also have to be signed by President Obama, pledges U.S. support for Afghanistan for 10 years after the U.S. troop withdrawal is completed in 2014. The officials said. One Afghan official told The Times, "It covers the broad spectrum of the existing, broad-based, comprehensive partnership between the two countries with the view towards sustaining that for at least another decade beyond the end of transition in 2014." The draft was negotiated over the course of nine months and addressed the stick issues of authority over nighttime raids by Afghan and U.S. forces as well as the operation of U.S. prisons in Afghanistan.