Chapter 26: Law And Order: Afghan Edition

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Narration:

As a crime wave sweeps kabul and the surrounding regions and the afghan police department suffers a shortage of officers/enforcers, the mayor decrees that admission to the Police Academy will be open to any and all applicants.

The new law enforcement recruits.

Call them slobs. Call them jerks. Call them gross.

Just don't call them when you're in trouble.

What an institution!

What an institution!

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Inset. Bad Cop.. Good Cop.

Narration:

(Fighting corruption in Afghanistan;

Police Training Improves Professionalism.

Reforming the Afghan police force is a difficult challenge.

The reformation of the police forces in the North is a model of the country-wide reformation happening all over Afghanistan

Afghan police forces are multi-faceted and face many challenges in operating effectively to secure Afghanistan and protect its citizens.

US Forces are to provide advice, counsel and guidance to the police headquarters and regional commands, in order to support command and control of police operations, management of logistics, personnel and finance, and administrative functions.

Ultimately resulting in an independently functioning regional police headquarters.

20XX

Kabul International Airport, Afghanistan

Patricia Dao Ellis, New York Times

( Patricia, a news copywriter from New York. A brunette with an attitude. 25 years old. Tall and beautiful, she has brown fox eyes, fair skinned with long brown hair. She has a slim figure and a slender waist.

She's unmarried and childless, perfect to fill immediately the empty voids overseas. She's sent by her producer to work as a television reporter. embedded with elements of the US Army and ISAF Forces.

Upon arriving in Afghanistan she quickly discovers the horrors of war and violence, but also a hotbed of sex

Kabul, now a city of about three or four million, bursting at its muddy seams with

returning refugees and foreigners.)

)

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