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Well, they promised you Pizza and Burgers in Kabul, and boy did they deliver! LOL.
Sopko just released his augmented criticisms regarding one area that they are failing dismally:
The US Spent Millions on Afghanistan Clinics — but Many Are Falling Apart and Hard to Find
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Caught with their pants down, the Dogwashers of Kabul (aka failed in the West recreated as Khans in the East emigres) did what they do best - ignore reality and obfuscate reality but luckily John Sopko won't let them off the hook:
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^ So next time you hear the drunken rugheads talk about how they are building a "modern" Afghanistan - ask where they are hiding their grains of salt
Sopko just released his augmented criticisms regarding one area that they are failing dismally:
The US Spent Millions on Afghanistan Clinics — but Many Are Falling Apart and Hard to Find
"The US Agency for International Development, known as USAID, has spent around $260 million on health clinics in Afghanistan — but many of those facilities lack electricity, adequate medical supplies, and sanitary waste disposal systems. And while each clinic is supposed to be tagged with a GPS identifier, many cannot be located using the official coordinates provided by the US government."
Caught with their pants down, the Dogwashers of Kabul (aka failed in the West recreated as Khans in the East emigres) did what they do best - ignore reality and obfuscate reality but luckily John Sopko won't let them off the hook:
SIGAR released a similar report in October highlighting the inaccuracy of geospatial data in the province of Herat. Out of 23 USAID-funded clinics there, 11 were located more than a kilometer from their official coordinates. When inspectors found their way to the sites in Kabul, they spoke with Afghans who reported the clinics to be in "good working order." But the watchdog identified some troubling deficiencies: "Five facilities did not have running water, three appeared not to have electricity, and eight may not have adequate or consistent power required for proper lighting and to refrigerate some pharmaceuticals and vaccines."
This is not the first time USAID, which has devoted some $14.4 billion to Afghan reconstruction, has come under scrutiny for poor oversight. Many of its projects, from the construction of schools, prisons, and dams, have turned out to only exist on paper. While the ongoing SIGAR inspection of health facilities indicates that USAID project is up and running, Sopko has noted that the basic structural deficiencies in many of the clinics raises questions about whether taxpayer money "is indeed reaching the facilities."
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