
Afghan officials: Man appears to have killed wife for giving birth to daughter, not son
KABUL - A U.N. survey has found that more than half of Afghans polled see the national police as corrupt, though their overall reputation is improving.
The survey released Tuesday indicates only 20 per cent of those surveyed think police are ready to keep order without international troops. Less than a quarter wanted the NATO military force to leave immediately.
Expanding the Afghan police and army is key to NATO's plans to turn over security by the end of 2014. But problems persist, including corruption and illiteracy.
Still, the percentage of people calling the Afghan police corrupt dropped by seven points from last year in the annual survey.
NATO says trends are moving in the right direction. The survey of more than 7,000 Afghans had a margin of error of 1.6 percentage points.
- Rate this story
0
-
From sleeping patterns to infidelity - UK's proposed surveillance could expose private lives
-
Jurors in John Edwards' campaign corruption trial deliberate for hours, will resume Monday
-
Amid glamor of Cannes, Sean Penn tries to turn focus to Haiti
-
Jackie Chan punches his way out of action movies, says he's giving up fighting on screen
-
3rd part of animated trilogy about gang of zoo animals brings Stiller and Rock to Cannes
-
With Brooklyn Decker in two films this week, a look at five top models-turned-actors
-
Jackie Chan says he's giving up fighting on screen; 'Chinese Zodiac' to be last action role
-
Hollande pledges to end French combat role in Afghanistan but support in 'different' way



NEWS
COMMENTS