non-military care, the econnmic develop it.t- very little has gone to the villages and to the afghan ppople. nine years ago, only 6% of the afghan people were on the electric grid. today, only 6% of the afghan people are on the lectric gridd there has been some progress in public education. it is not without some progress. but overall, we have a long way to go. to say about these time lines.s -- i have a few more things to say about this time lines.%+ thee're quite likely to " npr or the washington post or "the new york times" or one of the think tanks in washington or london. it is intereeting how where they areeof the domestic public opinion pressures on governments to deal with this and get it %+ne. they believe that time is on they are not going anywhere. there are time factors that affect them, too. if you look at karzei, he is. po get something moving. he is very worried that he will -- he is under pressure of time+ it pushes his eeforts to reconcile or start talks. for how long that will last, that is another maater. the taliban are under time pressure, too. although theyyhave contro