(CNN) -- "Can I have a Blackhawk magazine vest?" the young man, in his mid twenties sporting a scruffy beard and cargo pants, asked. "With four magazine pouches, or six?" the shopkeeper responded. A six-pouch vest was sold for $27. In this market in the center of Kabul with over 50 shops, you can find anything from used U.S. army fatigues to Campbell's New England clam chowder and Uncle Ben's classic cornbread stuffing mix. Some of it is gear thrown away from the largest U.S. military base in Bagram, just a 45-minute drive north of Kabul, and some of it is stolen goods from the massive convoys supplying U.S. soldiers around the country. In recent years, the market has also been corrupted -- like many other things in Afghanistan -- and flooded with Chinese bootlegged goods.Many in Kabul fear the Afghanistan war is no longer a U.S. priorityAfghans are concerned with Romney and Obama's stance on PakistanMashal: Hamid Karzai feels the Obama administration has tried to undermine him
responded a Kabul taxi driver when asked whether he is aware of the _ election. And regardless of which of the many scenarios materialize after _'s current (and final) presidential term ends, one thing is clear: he will remain a major power broker in Afghanistan.