New York Times: KABUL, Afghanistan — EVEN though he goes to his office in an armored vehicle escorted by several guards, Yar Mohammad Hussainkhel takes a different route every morning, hoping to confuse the many enemies who want to kill him. Once Mr. Hussainkhel arrives at the fortified compound in the north of Kabul, Afghanistan’s capital, his routine is largely the same: He sits behind his desk, puts on his spectacles and begins his work as the chief drug prosecutor in a country that produces more than 80 percent of the world’s opium and has consistently ranked among the worst in corruption indexes. Click here to read more (external link).
