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...That year Afghan growers, backed by the Taliban, cornered as much as 80% of the world heroin market. Afghan warlords are once again the dominant players in the world market, and some, U.S. officials say, are closely allied with Jihadist fanatics determined to undermine the weak Kabul government and mount new attacks on the U.S., Israel and the West. --By Elaine Shannon

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The New War On Afghan Heroin | 11/25/2002 | See Source »

...dawning epidemics in China and India can still be prevented from exploding into the general population,” Wikler said. “It’s imperative to mount a massive preventative campaign...

Author: By Katharine A. Kaplan, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Coalition Starts AIDS Week With Panel Urging Action | 11/19/2002 | See Source »

Catching the perpetrators of such assaults after the fact is usually all but impossible. After enduring a barrage of wildly aimed rockets on their Camp Salerno base last month, commanders of the 82nd Airborne Division decided to mount a helicopter-and artillery-backed assault of 520 infantrymen on a high mountain valley rumored to be used as an al-Qaeda staging post. Up in the valley, this massive invasion force encountered only a lone man, who popped off a few rifle shots and then fled. He was never caught...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Losing Control? | 11/18/2002 | See Source »

...less fortunate. Although she is one of five children, Gem, 36, bears most of the responsibility for her ailing father Hencliffe, 73, a retired mail-room worker. Gem, who works full time for a medical home-care company, has moved her dad into her two-bedroom condo in Mount Laurel, N.J., so that she can look after him. She has enrolled her father at the Tender, an adult day-care program that he attends while she's at the office, and she schedules morning doctor's visits so she can get to work on time. Gem's brother Marshall...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Families: Taking A Team Approach | 11/18/2002 | See Source »

...wider Arab world. But that's a risky business for a man who rules by fear. When he threw open the prisons last month, thousands of Iraqis celebrated their reunions with long-lost loved ones. But scores of others, whose relatives had simply disappeared, were moved to mount unprecedented acts of public protest. In his worst nightmares, Saddam may find himself agreeing to disarm in order to avoid a war, but in the process setting the stage for the internal collapse of his regime...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why Saddam Blinked (or at Least Winked) | 11/12/2002 | See Source »

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