Yale Journal of International Affairs
Home Issues Submissions Articles Op-Eds Book Reviews Interviews Photo Essays Archive
Staff Policies About YJIA
Home About Staff Policies About YJIA IssuesSubmissionsArticlesOp-EdsBook ReviewsInterviewsPhoto EssaysArchive
Yale Journal of International Affairs
In Association with The Jackson School of Global Affairs

Afghanistan's Cultivation Conundrum: Will Federally Licensing Opium Poppy Cultivation Eradicate Afghanistan's Opium Poppy Crisis? (Volume 4, Issue 1)

by Michael Stoll

Michael Stoll discusses the opium poppy crisis enveloping Afghanistan, arguing that the crisis is a result of instability, poor and corrupt governance, and a lack of security.

Please find the article here.

Yale Journal of International AffairsDecember 1, 2008
Facebook0 Twitter LinkedIn0 Reddit Tumblr 0 Likes
Previous

Home-grown Jihadism and the Factors of Terror (Volume 4, Issue 1)

ArticleYale Journal of International AffairsDecember 1, 2008
Next

Russia's Strategy in Central Asia: An Analysis of Key Trends (Volume 4, Issue 1)

Yale Journal of International AffairsDecember 1, 2008
 
Hours
Regions
North America South America Africa Europe Middle East Asia Antarctica

In Association with the Jackson School of Global Affairs

© 2024 Yale Journal of International Affairs. All rights reserved.