habib was 14 when he arrived in italy. the italian authorities registered him as adult so no one would have to take care of him. in germany, he has a temporary visa. he says he was overwhelmed by the cleanliness and care provided here. did you have that in italy, too? >> no, i didn't. in italy, i was on the streets. i lived on the streets. i was homeless. >> what are you most afraid of right now? >> i fear to go back, that's what i am afraid. >> unlike habib, mostapha faces an uncertain future. the courts have ruled he can stay in germany for now but it's by no means a final decision. >> the summer palace which once belonged to the spanish dictator general franco has been opened to visitors despite protests from the franco family. it's been argued that the villa was paid for by money extorted from the spanish people so the house should be returned to the state. after years of dispute with franco's descendants, tourists have finally been allowed in. the villa is surrounded by meadows and forests. it was once general franco'

will inherit the country that the coalition troops leave behind. 24ed nearly nasria and 27-year-old habib graduated last year. both of them fled afghanistan during the 1990s as the brutal civil war took hold. now nasria worries that the u.s. troops are withdrawing too soon. >> i would call it a mistake but that may not be the right word. >> reporter: by 2011 coalition troops will have spent $40 billion to recruit, train, and equip the afghan forces the trouble is many afghans don't believe their own security forces are up for the job. in fact a recent report from nato came to the same conclusion. it found even after ten years of working with coalition troops, afghan forces still suffer from poor training, lack of professionalism, and corruption. with afghan troops not ready and american support dwindling, there's also fear the taliban might come back. >> reporter: the heaviest price so far has been paid by the afghans themselves. according to the u.n., more than 8,000 civilians have been killed in the last four years of this war. mandy clark, cbs news, kabul. >> pelley: as david martin me

inherit the country that the coalition troops leave behind. 24-year-old nasiriyah and 27-year-old habibt year. both of them fled afghanistan during the 1990s as the brutal civil war took hold. now nasiriyah worries that the u.s. troops are withdrawing too soon. >> i would call it a mistake but it may not be the right word. >> reporter: by 2011 coalition troops will have spent $40 billion to recruit, train and equip the afghan forces. the trouble is many afghans don't believe their own security forces are up for the job. a recent report from nato came to the same conclusion. after ten years of working with coalition troops afghan forces have poor training, lack of professionalism and corruption. with afghan troops not ready and american support dwindling, there's also fear the taliban milgt might come back. >> what it would mean to me is that the blood we shed over the past ten years was just nothing. over the past ten years was just nothing. >> re[ male announcer ]ke, cbs this...is the network -- a network of possibilities. in here, the planned combination of at&t and t-mobile would del