KABUL, eroding public confidence in government institutions and hindering efforts for peace and prosperity, the UN said on Monday.
In a new report released today, the world body called for continued focus on building on the progress made in implementing Afghanistan’s anti-corruption strategy.
“Fighting corruption remains a truly fundamental necessity in Afghanistan,” said Tadamichi Yamamoto, the UN secretary-general’s special representative for Afghanistan.
“The UN welcomes the progress Afghanistan has made, but all . . .
