the afghan subcontractor. the prosecutor's office in kabul has launched an investigation to answer that question. did tell you an ngo in a show goodwill accepted to meet with us. intercepts headquarters are in rome they have not been back to come. the water is leaking in it's we couldn't waterproof it because we didn't have the equipment so we did what we could. tiles are broken but that happens but i still can understand if you're. still the fact that it's still running amazes me i was sure that it was closed. she is the head of interest he did not oversee the hospital building site himself his n.g.o.s specializes in mine clearance. didn't get in two thousand to afghanistan was a rough place and no companies were capable of rebuilding the hospital so we accepted the job when i saw the report describing the final results oh i could see it was great you did a good job the report was written by specialists at least from the afghan government no no no from you know international technicians. and that's what i'm s

government the afghan people. we have reduced poppies and twenty two provinces of afghanistan in some of those provinces with completely immediate purpose we are not in charge. of one of two provinces where there is taliban or with more foreign forces was in those provinces of course poppies of. trees and that's a question but still the volume of afghan drug money as of today six point five billion dollars which is five times as much as your national budget i mean who is behind this how high up does its power reaches those who grow poppies. grow it out of desperation. i know people in afghanistan who destroyed their division yards their pomegranate orchards to replace it with poppies in that must be done out of disparate. the trafficking is an entirely different matter the precursors that come to turn poppy into narcotics is not of the shortfall it's michael to afghanistan from other countries so those areas afghanistan is helpless to address the money the injured rate the rates illegally. six point five billion d

national security forces more and more afghan forces will be in charge of the. but less than this would be described of problems two actions have taken place since to nato led invasion both sat fraudulent with the rigging with results published only two months after the poll what do you say to those who claim when you and your allies are planning an unsustainable political system afghanistan a democratic system afghanistan after thirty years of war and lawlessness and no government practically were different kind of government has now system to democratic process is taking root was you know you cannot make democracy in one day in your country especially in a country that i've been a war for for thirty years so i think that there are probably going to be a problem and i think the problem on election is not only in a specific in afghanistan a lot of countries even more developed countries have a hard problem in their direction but the process is going on. people are. leaving a democracy that's the reason people are complaining millions of people in a very difficul

six point five billion dollars as being five times the afghan budget in afghanistan perhaps the afghan farmers receive close to your billion dollars some of this to me it's even much less than that so the rest of the money the real money goes are brought into into banks into businesses are sort of get us through suppressant people close to you for instance your health brother or your inner kardex minister are alleged by the united states to be involved in or in profit with a heroin trafficking. what do you do how can your administration be taken seriously when such accusations are out there in public yes there are there were these accusations in the us media and. these accusations began almost five years ago. or even order. and i contacted u.s. officials sort of repeatedly. not once or twice or thrice five six seven eight nine ten times even more and go to the official if they have anything if it so that they should come to pillory. they always can see that this was all who were so how do you ensure or or when do you think your government will be self-sufficient what what else can you

asked the afghan foreign minister during his recent visit to moscow. afghan foreign minister thank you very much for being with us today mr foreign minister when soviet forces withdrew from afghanistan you have been publishing a resistance journal for eighteen years what did you and your compatriots expect for your country's future back then was usually afghanistan wanted to be free independent and sovereign country to be friendly with its neighbors. and have his own destinies that are on her and something that you wanted and that's something that afghans always will how would you describe the state of your nation as of today afghan people have been at war for the last five to two years since nine eleven two cards and one when international community came to afghanistan to liberate afghanistan from the taliban. afghanistan is fierce interment is trying just to rebuild it so please because of thirty years in the war the country which solidly was a poor country has been completely destroyed for the challenges the hard rebuilding the country giving the no

and again, it is an afghan project devised by afghans for afghans. doing is providing the wherewithal to make it happen and encouraging it. but the rural areas are more difficult. that's why i am giving this afternoon to talk about the low reached issues having to do with mobile telephones. the more places that have mobile phone coverage, you know, the more plugged in people will be, so i strongly believe in trying to help to make that happen. it is happening but we would like to speed it up. >> i work at the imf. at the beginning of your presentation, you mentioned a time line, 1772 and until recently there was a continuity of ethnic dominance in terms of government in this country until actually as late as 1978 the had dominated the government of the country. in terms of your outreach to the community, since most of that ethnic background people are taken sympathizers after the taliban is there a special effort to be able to address them and taking from the leedy that that is a moral outrage is for most of them are because the present focus was pre

and again it's an afghan project deviced by afghans for afghans.ding the wherewithall to make it happen. i'm going this afternoon to talk about rural reach issues having to do with telephone. the more places that have mobile phone coverage, you know, the more plugged in people will be. so i strongly believe in trying to help to make that happen. it is happening. but we'd like to speed it up. >> my name is seleve. i work at ims. at the beginning of your presentation, you mentioned a timeline, you know, since 1772 and until recently, there was a

karzai afghan president it's an honor and pleasure to have you with us today sir.thank you know what were your hopes and two thousand and four when you were made president of afghanistan my whole put aspirations were the. peace for afghanistan is still out of afghanistan in close contact. with its neighbors and the new neighbors the country that progress into a better economy. better living standard where the. children who were deprived of education for so many decades would have a chance to go to school some of those are spruces have been some of them have not been so that was my my aspiration at the time but what would you say precisely seven years or what are you willing to achieve and where did you fail maybe you managed to achieve a better economy we were more than twenty universities and right now television channels the. construction industry and the afghan flag flying all around the world and independent sovereign of. the rest of the world of course one of the greatest aspirations of us security for the afghan people peace for the afghan people for the whol

peace for the afghan people for the whole country.to come in that is our continued effort and strive. for the past couple of years sorry you have been subject to much criticism both personal and professional how do you deal with it when i was attacked very strongly by the western media. for the past many years partly because of their lack of understanding of afghanistan in the situation partly because of politics and when your. in a country like afghanistan where there are so which would you turn should were to so much. conflict with the rivalry were there so many interests involved. it's only natural that. criticism like that would take place in twenty years after you came to power. and record levels of opium where that's the say at some point i think taliban point down to new york what happened where we are in charge. of. the afghan people we have reduced poppies and twenty two provinces of afghanistan. some of those promises were completely immediate. we are not in charge. of one or two provinces where there is taliban or with more

trained afghan security forces. our purpose is clear -- by preventing the taliban from reestablishing a stranglehold over the afghan people, we will deny al qaeda the safe haven that served as a launching pad for 9/11. thanks to our heroic troops and civilians, fewer afghans are under the control of the insurgency. there will be tough fighting ahead, and the afghan government will need to deliver better governance. but we are strengthening the capacity of the afghan people and building an enduring partnership with them. this year, we will work with nearly 50 countries to begin a transition to an afghan lead. and this july, we will begin to bring our troops home. in pakistan, al qaeda's leaderse pressure than at any point since 2001. their leaders and operatives are being removed from the battlefield. their safe havens are shrinking. and we have sent a message from the afghan border to the arabian peninsula to all parts of the globe -- we will not relent, we will not waver, and we will defeat you. american leadership

and again, it is an afghan project devised by afghans for afghans. doing is providing the wherewithal to make it happen and encouraging it. but the rural areas are more difficult. that's why i am giving this afternoon to talk about the low reached issues having to do with mobile telephones. the more places that have mobile phone coverage, you know, the more plugged in people will be, so i strongly believe in trying to help to make that happen. it is happening but we would like to speed it up. >> i work at the imf. at the beginning of your presentation, you mentioned a time line, 1772 and until recently there was a continuity of ethnic dominance in terms of government in this country until actually as late as 1978 the had dominated the government of the country. in terms of your outreach to the community, since most of that ethnic background people are taken sympathizers after the taliban is there a special effort to be able to address them and taking from the leedy that that is a moral outrage is for most of them are because the present focus was pre

is a journalist for afghan television. afghan. people but they can't be critical of the government. how can they put. up with it she was also pretty i'm laughing but i should really be crying because you know if it is specifically those gifts or do they still have to pay. because they paid something like two or three hundred dollars or something but i get three hundred dollars for nine hundred square metres just about. who had enough power to ward such gifts to friends of the regime. since the land officially belongs to the defense ministry the generous donor must have been a military. to sit this all this land was given by a national for him who is defense minister and the first vice president is. one of the most powerful and feared men in the country. attention war chief who first came to light during the soviet war which he fought alongside commander must sued against the taliban in september two thousand and one is assassinated by al-qaeda and is replaced by fate. and other afghan war chiefs become the best allies of donald rumsfeld also known as mr war in america. they received

and finishing by two thousand and fourteen the afghan national security forces will be in charge of security of afghanistan and the remaining force of international community need to another's will be supporting force not a fighting force how is the russian efforts to help the russian effort to work to help the war effort perceived in kabul i think russia is the great country. in the world is a great partner of afghanistan in the region and we seek the support and cooperation of russia for peace and security in afghanistan because the security in afghanistan the stability of afghanistan is not only for afghanistan it took effect disability and security after region including russia so wonderful are a product of our foreign policy to fight against terrorism and extremism and stability of afghanistan in the region is a region of cooperation because the fight against terrorism and extremism is not only individual afghanistan it is a regional issue so if you cannot find a solution in addition to a solution for it we'll be in deep trouble because that will continue and take longer time i

and the security of afghanistan is the responsibility of the afghans so starting by two thousand and eleven and finishing by two thousand and fourteen the afghan national security forces will be in charge of security of afghanistan and the remaining force of international community need to another's will be supporting force not a fighting force as of today over two and a half million russians are addicted to afghan heroin this is where mr why has your administration and your allies failed to tackle the poppy production first of all the poppy production in afghanistan have to result of thirty years of war and lawlessness and despair of the afghan people who do new tomorrow he's going to be a life or not you know security for their future. secondly when you came to our back to afghanistan in two thousand and eleven to two thousand and one two thousand and two don't have any institution to fight it no police no judicial system no army and in that will take time before you can put. in place but the fight there gives not quite dick is also one of the priority after afghanistan because afg

the american in afghan courts are different you know also afghans are most ones who were in support afghans being tried and prosecuted by the united states. the implications are far reaching i guess afghanistan would be an easier country for someone who has committed a crime or committed a crime that the united states wants to prosecute them for. to be without fear of being brought back to the united states for that issue but afghans argue justice is still being served. during the last nine years we've had many cases with the united states where they ask for people and we agree we've sent back many afghans accused of drug smuggling to face charges in the states. since two thousand and one there were new crimes in afghanistan drugs and terrorism to counter these kinds of problems the afghan government needed and wanted to cooperate with the international community but will that need and want to translate into action every time because for as long as no extradition treaty exists they really can be no guarantee of justice between both countries. r.t. kabul. i'll just remind you as well as what