Yes, actually because "national foreign literacy programs" are, more often than not, just covers for foreign government and foreign interests intervention. It'

Yes, actually because "national foreign literacy programs" are, more often than not, just covers for foreign government and foreign interests intervention. It's not "public awareness" they raise (how condescending to think it takes a national foreign literacy program for the people to know what's happening in their country). They mainly act as hubs for foreign interest lackeys (disgruntled opposition leaders, shady figures and such), and propaganda.