Afghanistan: Fraud, Opium and Taliban
If an athlete is caught cheating in the Olympics or another sports competition, that person is disqualified, and it is seen as a disgrace. In the case of the recent election in Afghanistan, however, cheating has been rewarded and even praised by no less than the president of the United States, says Link TV's Jamal Dajani in this week's "Mosaic Intelligence Report."If an athlete is caught cheating in the Olympics or another sports competition, that person is disqualified, and it is seen as a disgrace. In the case of the recent election in Afghanistan, however, cheating has been rewarded and even praised by no less than the president of the United States, says Link TV’s Jamal Dajani in this week’s “Mosaic Intelligence Report.”
Link TV’s “Mosaic Intelligence Report”:
Rooted in Truth.Independent by Design.
Your support helps ensure that rigorous reporting, thoughtful analysis, and investigative journalism remain accessible to everyone.
Support independent journalism.
Related Stories
Activism
Historian Jeremy Varon on building counternarratives and what we can learn from the movement that turned the tide against the Iraq War.
Wounds of War
After 9/11, fear and rage blended into high octane for a war machine set for large-scale killing.
Global Voices
A generation of young Afghans is struggling with unemployment and the consequent psychological distress.
Opinion
You don’t have to learn any lessons you don’t want to.
Film
Shahrbanoo Sadat’s Afghan rom-com “No Good Men” balances fiction and reality with incredible deftness.
TD Original
By forging creative and invisible networks that allow them to survive, they are finding a way to be free despite the Taliban bans.
Activism
Historian Jeremy Varon on building counternarratives and what we can learn from the movement that turned the tide against the Iraq War.
Wounds of War
After 9/11, fear and rage blended into high octane for a war machine set for large-scale killing.
Global Voices
A generation of young Afghans is struggling with unemployment and the consequent psychological distress.
Opinion
You don’t have to learn any lessons you don’t want to.
Film
Shahrbanoo Sadat’s Afghan rom-com “No Good Men” balances fiction and reality with incredible deftness.
TD Original
By forging creative and invisible networks that allow them to survive, they are finding a way to be free despite the Taliban bans.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.