The poppy ban in Afghanistan is a step toward a safer world, but it’s also a heavy burden for farmers.Poverty, drought and climate disasters have left communities fighting to survive. Now, more than ever, they need sustainable livelihoods to recover: https://t.co/8Ir2jrS9Su pic.twitter.com/btFpJoG0I1— UN Office on Drugs & Crime (@UNODC) December 10, 2024 Read More
The poppy ban in Afghanistan is a step toward a safer world, but it’s also a heavy burden for farmers. Poverty, drought and climate disasters have left communities fighting to survive. Now, more than ever, they need sustainable livelihoods to recover: https://t.co/8Ir2jrS9Su pic.twitter.com/btFpJoG0I1
Related Posts
Roughly 1 in 5 people who interacted with a public official in the past year were asked to pay a bri
Roughly 1 in 5 people who interacted with a public official in the past year were asked to pay a bribe. Bribery remains widespread, however… BronRoughly 1 in 5 people who interacted with a public official in the past year were asked to pay a bri
💻 After five years of negotiations, the @UN’s 193 Member States made history by adopting a legally
💻 After five years of negotiations, the @UN’s 193 Member States made history by adopting a legally binding agreement on cybercrime.Why does the Cybercrime Convention… Bron💻 After five years of negotiations, the @UN’s 193 Member States made history by adopting a legally
Criminal actors infiltrate legal companies in mineral supply chains, masking illegal activity and ma
Criminal actors infiltrate legal companies in mineral supply chains, masking illegal activity and making detection difficult.Our latest report calls for strong corporate accountability, due diligence… BronCriminal actors infiltrate legal companies in mineral supply chains, masking illegal activity and ma