” “According to a 2006 report mentioned by Caritas internationalis, "half of the total aids in Afghanistan are frozen". "The final result of such agreements, corporative profits and consultants explains the international organisation is that less money is used to support the Afghan communities". In addition, it adds, "aids to development are still perceived by many international and Afghan parties as intended more to support subversive groups and opium growers than to mitigate poverty". Caritas internationalis also makes a comparison between military expenses and development expenses: "the US daily budget for their servicemen is 14 times higher than the total daily expenditure for development since 2001". "For the Afghan communities highlights Caritas internationalis , the promises and aids that have been so widely trumpeted about have created great expectations and bewilderment. The collapse of such expectations, the perception of corruption and the fact the development strategies are based on political agendas have created frustration and resentment in the community of the whole country". Hence the appeal to focus aids "on reducing poverty" and more social justice", on "a better coordination of humanitarian aids" and the adoption of "more transparency".