The other half of the story doesn't show up on Ehrenfeld's radar.
Apparently it's all Soviet disinformation, or otherwise unworthy of her
scholarly efforts. The heroin and hashish trafficking of the Afghan
resistance is never mentioned, nor is the contra-cocaine connection, the
CIA in southeast Asia, or the CIA's Nugan Hand Bank that laundered drug
money. Ehrenfeld probably hasn't heard about DEA agents who complain
that the traffickers they arrest are protected by the CIA. And what about
Michael Harari, the Mossad agent who served as a close advisor to Manuel
Noriega? Or Israeli arms sales to numerous other sleazy governments that
wouldn't hesitate to turn a profit on drugs? Ehrenfeld could have improved
this book by spending less time with the suits in Washington, and more time
doing field research.
ISBN 0-465-04801-3
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