Sentence examples for shadow governance from inspiring English sources

The limited, unresponsive, and unreliable nature of the Afghan justice system is a central source of Afghans' grievances with their government and has opened the door to Taliban "shadow governance".

It added that the "strength and ability of shadow governance to discredit the authority and legitimacy of the Afghan government is increasing".

In fact, we must clamp down on the three things the Taliban do particularly well: manipulating the news media, intimidating the rural population and providing shadow governance.

The US, land of "give me liberty or give me death", is being strangled and ripped off by this shadow governance that voters have no idea even exists.

The Taliban may not call their operations psy-ops, but the insurgency in Afghanistan has its own methods of influencing people, from providing shadow governance, to offering Taliban ringtones for mobile phones, as well as sending threatening "night letters" telling people not to support the Afghan government or foreign troops.

In the "blended" workforce of the shadow government, new forms of governance are being created that fuse the power of the state with the agendas of "private" companies.

Thoss and Wiik (1974) proposed to study the economic development and pollution management with the general input output model, combine the input output technique with mathematical programming and calculate the shadow price for discharge and governance of water resources and wastewater.

Clive Efford, the shadow sport minister, said the new revelations "called the governance of football into question".

Mr Wheatley said: "The attempted manipulation of Libor and its European equivalent Euribor has cast a shadow over the industry at large and the construction and governance of the benchmarks themselves.

Under Iran's dual system of government, with civil and religious institutions, the supreme leader can usually operate in the shadows while elected officials serve as the public face of governance and policy.

The shadow business secretary, Clive Lewis, said: "The problems of spiralling executive pay and poor corporate governance have escalated over the last six years while the government sat idle.