Do-gooders don't want to work without security. What happens when almost everyone who knows how to run a country leaves and only those who only know how to make war and read the Koran is left? And few people are paid and then there is a drought?
Nearly four months since the Taliban seized power, Afghanistan is on the brink of a mass starvation that aid groups say threatens to kill a million children this winter — a toll that would dwarf the total number of Afghan civilians estimated to have been killed as a direct result of the war over the past 20 years.
While Afghanistan has suffered from malnutrition for decades, the country’s hunger crisis has drastically worsened in recent months.
Practically overnight, billions of dollars in foreign aid that propped up the previous Western-backed government vanished and U.S. sanctions on the Taliban isolated the country from the global financial system, paralyzing Afghan banks and impeding relief work by humanitarian organizations.
goes for the U.S. too: Do-gooders don't want to work without security.
Hot spot policing enables good social workers and teachers in disadvantaged areas turning high crime and with lots of weapons. And nobody but slumlords are going to buy property in a high crime area.
Comments
Do-gooders don't want to work without security. What happens when almost everyone who knows how to run a country leaves and only those who only know how to make war and read the Koran is left? And few people are paid and then there is a drought?
by artappraiser on Sun, 12/05/2021 - 4:25am
goes for the U.S. too: Do-gooders don't want to work without security.
Hot spot policing enables good social workers and teachers in disadvantaged areas turning high crime and with lots of weapons. And nobody but slumlords are going to buy property in a high crime area.
by artappraiser on Sun, 12/05/2021 - 4:35am