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Alliance Story
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Front
Page > Issues
> 2003 > July
Afghanistan: a nation in danger
of collapse
Operation Enduring Freedom’s bitter fruit: a first-hand
report from Zaher Wahab
Afghanistan has slipped off most Americans’ radar screens,
thanks in large part to the Bush administration’s efforts to refocus
national attention on Iraq. For expatriate Zaher Wahab, however, the plight
of his country is never far from mind. The Lewis and Clark College professor
has returned to his homeland several times since initially leaving in the
1970s — part of the time under a Fulbright fellowship in Central Asia
and later at the invitation of the new Afghan government and the U.N. to assist
in rebuilding the nation’s shattered higher education system. The Alliance
has interviewed Professor Wahab before, including a strangely prescient interview
a few months before 911. On each occasion, Wahab has provided an inside view
of the disintegration of his homeland by powerful outside forces. He returned
to the United States in early June, after ten months working with the minister
of higher education in Kabul. Alliance editor Dave Mazza began the interview
on the purpose of that mission.
DM: What took you back to Afghanistan?
ZW: As you know, I spent ten weeks there in early 2002
advising the Minister of Higher Education on policy, planning and rebuilding
higher education in the country. It was during that visit when I was asked
both by the Minister, Dr. Sharif Fayez, and some of the international agencies
to return to Afghanistan and it so happened that I was up for sabbatical this
past school year. So, we all decided that I would return and continue doing
the same thing at the Ministry of Higher Education, but also I feel a stro"
....
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