WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Although President-elect Barack Obama will become the next commander-in-chief in just two weeks, several key issues remain to be resolved regarding the drawdown of U.S. troops in Iraq and the buildup of U.S. forces in Afghanistan. A U.S. soldier patrols in a village north of Kabul, Afghanistan, last month. A closed-door meeting Monday at the Pentagon with the Joint Chiefs of Staff and Gen. David Petraeus -- who is in charge of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars -- ended with no consensus on troop plans for either country, several top U.S. military officials told CNN. The officials, who did not want to be identified because the meeting was private, all offered CNN similar accounts of the discussions.
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Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. David Petraeus hold closed-door meeting
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Officials say meeting ended with no consensus on troop plans
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Discussions deal with pulling troops out of Iraq, beefing up forces in Afghanistan
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Obama, once in office, is expected to ask for plan on Iraq troop drawdown
Military officials have long said the Pentagon needs to have some assurance of drawdowns over the next year in order to free up enough troops to send more units to @placeholder, where commanders are asking for up to 30,000 additional troops.
Some commanders in @placeholder say that's too late, given the deteriorating security situation there.