Eye wide shut : counter-narcotics in transition / David Mansfield and Paul Fishstein.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: (Briefing paper series)Publication details: Kabul, Afghanistan : Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit (AREU), 2013.Description: 27 pages : illustrations ; 30 cmSubject(s): LOC classification:
  • Pamphlet HV5840. A23.
Contents:
Contents: Executive summary—1. The elephant in the room—2. Transition : let a hundred flowers bloom—3. Turning deserts into flowers—4. Truly a cross cutting issue—5. Which way forward?.
Summary: Summary: “It is now clear that the production and trade of opiates will have a significant influence on not only the economic, political and security landscape, but even the physical terrain of post-transition Afghanistan. Levels of opium poppy cultivation are already rising ; estimated cultivated area rose by 18 percent in 2012 and is likely to rise significantly over the next few years…”—cover page.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Monograph Monograph Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University Pamphlet HV5840.A23.M36 2013 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 3ACKU000356203
Total holds: 0
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Pamphlet SD235.A38.A436 1990 National forestry rehabilitation programme for Afghanistan / Pamphlet HQ784.C55.A344 2009 Afghanistan : Afghanistan : Pamphlet HV5840.A23.M36 2013 Eye wide shut : Pamphlet JQ1769.A5.W65 2005a Non-official translation : Pamphlet UG490.L364 2010 Landmines and land rights in conflict affected contexts. Pamphlet SD235.A38.A436 1989 Sectoral report on forestry for Paktia province /

Caption title.
“September 2013”.
“Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit (AREU)”—at head of title.

Includes bibliographical references.

Contents: Executive summary—1. The elephant in the room—2. Transition : let a hundred flowers bloom—3. Turning deserts into flowers—4. Truly a cross cutting issue—5. Which way forward?.

Summary: “It is now clear that the production and trade of opiates will have a significant influence on not only the economic, political and security landscape, but even the physical terrain of post-transition Afghanistan. Levels of opium poppy cultivation are already rising ; estimated cultivated area rose by 18 percent in 2012 and is likely to rise significantly over the next few years…”—cover page.