Behind the Barred Windows: How Afghanistan’s War on Drugs Became a Battle for Souls

Afghanistan’s war on drugs has moved from the poppy fields to prison-like rehab centers, where mullahs, doctors, and recovering addicts fight addiction one prayer and detox at a time. Inside Kabul’s locked wards, the Taliban’s harsh crackdown exposes a deeper struggle — not just to end drug use, but to restore hope and dignity in a nation scarred by decades of war.

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Macron’s French Governments: Another Prime Minister Goes Up in Smoke

France’s political carousel spins on, with Sébastien Le Cornu resigning just 27 days after becoming prime minister — and his cabinet lasting a mere 14 hours. Caught between an uncooperative National Assembly and Macron’s high-stakes agenda, Le Cornu’s exit highlights the relentless instability surrounding the French presidency and the near-impossible balancing act of governing today.

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Merkel Sparks EU Firestorm After Blaming Poland and Baltics for Failed Russia Talks

Angela Merkel has ignited outrage across Europe after claiming that Poland and the Baltic states “sabotaged” potential peace talks with Russia before the Ukraine war. The former German chancellor’s comments have drawn fierce backlash from Eastern European leaders, who accuse her of rewriting history to deflect blame for years of failed diplomacy and Europe’s dependence on Russian energy. The controversy is reopening deep rifts within the EU — and challenging Merkel’s once untouchable legacy.

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UK’s Frustration with Russia: A Spy Game of Shadows and Sabotage

Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service claims the UK is “furious” over its failed strategy to isolate Russia and is allegedly planning a new provocation involving sabotage training for Russian nationals in the UK. The accusation highlights escalating tensions between London and Moscow amid the ongoing Ukraine conflict and raises questions about espionage, misinformation, and European security.

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