Prince Nader Opens the Kabul

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Prince Nader Opens the Kabul University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Kabul Times Digitized Newspaper Archives 8-23-1967 Kabul Times (August 23, 1967, vol. 6, no. 126) Bakhtar News Agency Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/kabultimes Part of the International and Area Studies Commons Recommended Citation Bakhtar News Agency, "Kabul Times (August 23, 1967, vol. 6, no. 126)" (1967). Kabul Times. 1545. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/kabultimes/1545 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Digitized Newspaper Archives at DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kabul Times by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ., , . ,v ", " , . ,I , , , I , '. , "" . i 'J' \ "r ) . PAGE 4 II ';.:...i:.i;2...~~;.:.:t;~':.,+',.~'"::':"~--,.-"-,.:."i,~~~7~ ~Z:;,::",,:,,..:.._~ ..:......,..,;._..:..--,---.:....~_~-,-_,....,..... .. --.:....~·_~".-:-:_...,......:.,:-;--'--:'-~"....,.,...'i\ic:¥fii7~..;:.'-":~,f~~"...~. ,, '" }' I •• J\ Ii • ~ :I,~" ~ ~ .tV:~. \ t .\ I , III \ 1 1 '(. I ,eI , I' cl '/ , . ' B. f I ..,MA:OWNEG:lJN A~5:i' ~ .. ~ " , 0, Home rle s. ' ~l: .t.!'b ~lf§.:Ii1MBi\SSl! ~' ~, :':.,'> 'J ,- ' .~,r - KABUL, Aug. '22. (Bakht",).- " ,• ,QR'~T Of. CR~.KS' 'E'S' . .~ ,.. 'rhe chief of the UOlted Natlon3 LOi'lOON:, Aug. 22, ,(Routcl).- L ~~ -: Development Programme in Af· Vnltcd States tifficlals ,~ye'slcrd3Y i~tan, di.~riiisscd· mlic~incgun H'~" 'I' \"'~ - Arsenne' Shahbn,.. a .midnight· ~~.. ~4" 1.. '" ./~as · ,''\0' ;.!r ("";'1, rio! 'p' Specla en , V;:'JtiS!lce IMinister Dr. Mo· raid aD their embassy here as tile ·;t,Piitilfr~f.' Et;Inioii .:X-lh, 4111", " 1',1 " ) p " ,'\(' l~ ""J.,d EhsilO Taraki Stjn'day \v\)rk ,of cranks ana left'aU'iovesli. ,,. ,I ,1" 1 ' •\ I r,~~don iOn;,n~ .. 'lr,1't ~ ,I\. I I'll; v,., ,. ~'~l" ,I' I ':'•• ~ It,.t.,;i.· In hiS OfflC: ' ! 'to the British pOlice. < • I "1'1 ' I .j. I >I .J\I'.'\ " ,( " It'(iJ/i'lj 'I I') .f i ~'I1The IPdl~ce. " " ", ,, , J, I! 1\ ~~. "~" ); swung '"fti action mi- )j 11,'. ,~ , II'" .l~,~ /, 'I "'ll~.\\ 1" ""I",.~· , '" . nules MI~r II,flist-nlOvlng white car J, , I' 'f', p~st ~ ~. 1~~Uu.~ W~~~I~~q¢1itrA~~~~!;;2~,11967 1 ~;~~• .'!. "KANDAHAR, Aug 22. (Bakh· meed the emilassy ,spraYing ,• ,'I I )", ( " .,/' I .. 'l (A'SAD 31,'. i346 ~.H ....SD.._;;;;.........._ tl\r).-Kandahar· exp<lrted bullet I through the hugc plAl~ glass ,. J.-, ,,, J.. '. • 111 J. PRICE AF. 3 !lIit4. ..•5,9,55 kg)?,f· fruit last month, IVm~o 'S and dools. /'N . i",1'1'-'''''I;y'!:·:.~:'.;~:;;'''.. ~1: ·' ~'~'M":TO 0" ""'-:"4'"'9' '.,';' ,~',I I" ,'f..l..'j'':'r ~d;l 'iUR~~ k~i' 11~t\,'c ·ff!; ;>Itif i I • " ,~'" t ' ~ App nIs were """1 ':!. ,,... •• " 1 I flashed to all police •,- • '", ' \' P, ..., M 1 ' I 'I "\i'?:' , 1 slatlon~ to check 10caL extremist ' Jiit,6;Z'ARE SHARIF, Aug. 22, "<llllical organisallon$. Spent car- ~;I~~ I Th~nt"Di-aw~ f/lp (ai!l<litilr) -==-~ new 252 kw die- Imlgc cases and. crudely w'"len se::tt.~cttic ~,I~f TQM,~R:RIOW' :~IL Budg~ generator is now In leaflefs .scattered in the area went , /JA5H I Record UN d~ration-t raiSIng the city's sup- for cxpelt examination. , , , '. ,I! ~ I' • "J'- ply 962 kw An embassy spokesman t r UNITED NATIONS, Aug 23, to (Reuter),-Secretary.General U '" he mailer lS In tn. hands of the (Bakht~'rl.­ 'KABUL, Aug. 22, Sport;Oo1w~ Thant yesterday askell the Ge' BlllIsh pollce for u routine tnV~SI1­ oj Parades, :1'0 'jt,<IAZARE SHARIF, Aug 22, Monamnlad YasIn Nasimi, (lire<­ \ nerlll Assombly to approve a gatton. From- our side the matter tor of the audlovi~ual'materlal~ IJn'ted NatIOns budget of (BlI,lihtar).-LeveIIing and maca­ IS closed." F~8tivities department of .Kabul University, .Mark 3 'Days Of,' S14 I.6J 9.300 for 1968 aamlSlDg of 8 kin of the 20 km report~r9 Embassy officials told is also to serve as preSident of the OUl' Owii~ Reii~rtei.. , -, he f,gure, a record hlllh lor road 'linkiI!ll Mazare SharIf WIth they hail never heard of the ·'revo· ny parhamentary relatIOns section Afghanistan was prcparlng tod!lY' tor' three clays of festivity the or.gan1satlon, repr~sentsT Shadian village have been com· \utlonary solldartty movement." the ,an m the Justice Ministry. malkIng the 49th ann~versliry of Afgliarlliffa'n's ~e.:emergence as IOcrellse of more than $12 pleted The Balkh public works signature on fbe leaflets. mil. depa,rtment, In cooperatIon of II fully Independent na~ioh" The celebrations will begllJ with a lion ur almost 10 per cent avel a comparable amount COl' this the people-of the area. began .\ speech by Ills Majesty the King at 7:30-a.m tomorrow In the .- work on road 20 days ago Chamani Huzorl In Kabul. year News In Brief The mam slOgle reasbn £01 WorUI the Increase' IS a request for ., TEHRAN, Aug. 22. (Reuter).- " After th~. speec.h, ~hl.ch WIll be relayed by RadIO AfghaniS­ KANDAHAR, Aug 22, (Bakh. CAPE KENNEDY, Aug. 22, Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevl ) 254 more staff membel s. bri)'fg­ thr) ~The Kandahar Wool In­ tan, HIS Majesty WIll revIew A milttary parade. whieh wlll pass I~g the UN total to 8.102 accord· (Reuter).-The United States of Irlln left for Washington \ through Wazlr Akbar Khan Watt, the street to which Jade Mai.' c1ustrtes CIl has started produc. WIll launch its second biologl- Monday for talks .wlth U.S, Pre' I11g lo th(' budget e!=;ttmates pub. wand runs from the Pamlr Cmerna area I"hed yeste, day tlon of cal pets by machlOe Ten cal research satellite on Sep· sident Johnson on defence aId evenmg~, tor~ mach~nes are now at work and Tn the afternoon, ,sports events, wnh Af 30 per hour Other causes of the' proposed tember 7, It was announced and the MIddle East crisis. With wrestling nnd bockey reDlus waiting In Cfise of any trouble with the sectIOn employs 20 persons Monday III gl~r budget are an expansion Next velll the factory WIll have trom Jndin and football teams from taxI drivers, complaints may be of programmes In the ecqnoll)lc The No tlonar Aeronautics and DOUALA, Aug. 22, (Reuter) Pnl;lstnn nnd the Soviet UmbO tak- mi'ldc 10 the pollce by calling 20159. 10 more machines Spa,e AdmInIstration saId the and socl.I1 field, Inelude an ~x­ -Bia£ran forces have again 'ng pAri. wtll be held In 24041 01 23288 pendnure of $150.000 fOI the I satellIte, Blosatelhte 2. would th~ 25.000 seal Ghazl StadIum Tcnt d The plant produced 200.000 metres bombed Kano Airport m an at· UN Confel'ence on T, ade lind <;.arry 13 departments to determl. tack on Jet fighters recently de· peg-gelS trom GhDJ, Ghazni and ( t'(ClIled Jash'n programme on fI! woollens and blankets last ne the effect of the space pnvi Development In New Deihl next hvered there, Radio Blafra an­ Pakth18. Will compete with mlht;JrY pagt' 7) F'ehluary year The company was form' d ronment on vanQu&, life proce~­ nounced Monday. leam ThurSday, Salurday, and Mon- --""--------.----- 24 vears ago With a capital of ses dunng three crays In orbIt The radIO Said several federal day u!temoons on 'he Chamaol Pirz-da V,·SI·tS Af :1.000.000. BONN, Aug 22, (AP) -Chan' planes were damaged Huzon field U"I cellor Kurt Georg Kiesmger Ring 21122 In • tllday allernoon high schOOl and BELGRADE Aug 22. (Reu- said Monday he told President univ~rslty Cairo For Ta:)'ks Johnson there WIll be "no cuts stUdents wllI hold a "I tel) -PresIdent Tlto Mondw MOSCOW, Aug 22, (Tass)-­ parade and perform gymnastics Case 01 Trouble leturned to hiS adnatlc resld­ worth mentIOnIng" In the str­ A trade delegatloD of the Re· CAIRO, Aug· 23. (OPA) -Pak. eDgth of West Germany's 461 000. Concerts Will be held each even. All government offices will en~e on~ the Island of Bnonl a ~ pubhc of Smgapore arrived m mg In the many camps set up along Istanl Foreign Mmlslcr ShRrlfuddm man Bundeswehr Moscow Sunday The delegatI''" ~ her~ be closed for Jashen Thurs· tCI SIX days of talks With Aral1 Solia Letonika is a member of the 30- strong troupe of Soviet acrobats who will the ChamaOl HUlon by Afghan Plrzada arrived Tuesday from His Majesty the King on the reviewing stand at last year's indepeDdence anniver· It'.Iders m Callo Damascuss "If there are to be cuts al all," mcludes representatives of var­ Beirut on an offiCial four-day VISII day, Friday and Saturday. perform in the Kabul Nandarey and Sahne Bahari Chaman during JasheD. confl~ren­ mUSH'lons From 9 10 II each even­ :~ Klesmger told a news sary mllltary parade. ' .lI,d Baghdad , IOUS government institutIOns Ing elllertall1crs of Ihe cultural de­ 3:s part 01 hiS currenl tour or Arab In ease of any emergency ce, "they WIll be made In full and trading fIrms and bIg bu' partmem o! the Ministry of Infor­ cOunlries or wa.ter or power failure consultatIOn With our allies." the best source to contact Is smessmen malion Dnd Culture will perform In Plrzada was carrymg a personal / Klesmger s81d Johnson told The delegatIOn IS led by pel', the ministry's club message from PakistanI Prestdent PRINCE NADER OPENS the police departmcnt, phone him that cuts In the Bundeswehr 21122 Italian Courts manent secretary of the Board Ayub Khan 10 UAR PreSident Ga­ Home Briefs World Trade Information Centre would make It more dIffIcult to Thc ceDtral post office, In­ of Economic Development of Entertamers from the Soviet mal Abdc:l NO!'iiser KABUL, Aug 23, (Bakhtar) -The (( onrlnllecl pagc' " accesSible to thousands of over- pOI I termInal the H S.
Recommended publications
  • Human Conflict and Animal Welfare Lecture Notes
    Module 28 Human Conflict and Animal Welfare Lecture Notes Slide 1: This lecture was first developed for World Animal Protection by Dr David Main (University of Bristol) in 2003. It was revised by World Animal Protection scientific advisors in 2012 using updates provided by Dr Caroline Hewson. Slide 2: This module will introduce you to the ways in which collective human conflict affects animals. By human conflict, we mean fighting or war in a very broad sense, not domestic violence or aggression between private individuals. We will start by clarifying terminology because there are different kinds of human conflict. We will then focus on how animals may be affected by conflict. That is: • the ways in which animals are affected when conflict occurs in the region where they live • the ways in which animals are used actively in a conflict or the planning for conflict. We will conclude with examples of how we can help to improve animal welfare in areas where there is conflict. Slide 3: Starting with terminology: the Department of Peace and Conflict Research at Uppsala University in Sweden provides the online UCDP Conflict Encyclopedia. The following definitions are taken from there. Conflict has several characteristics, shown on the slide: • there is disagreement between at least two parties • the demands of each side cannot be met by the same resources at the same time. Typically, the resource is territory which contains a commodity needed for economic survival and growth, e.g. grazing for livestock; oil; minerals; water • the parties use armed force to solve their disagreement • this causes at least 25 battle-related human deaths in one year.
    [Show full text]
  • The Road to Afghanistan
    Introduction Hundreds of books—memoirs, histories, fiction, poetry, chronicles of military units, and journalistic essays—have been written about the Soviet war in Afghanistan. If the topic has not yet been entirely exhausted, it certainly has been very well documented. But what led up to the invasion? How was the decision to bring troops into Afghanistan made? What was the basis for the decision? Who opposed the intervention and who had the final word? And what kind of mystical country is this that lures, with an almost maniacal insistence, the most powerful world states into its snares? In the nineteenth and early twentieth century it was the British, in the 1980s it was the Soviet Union, and now America and its allies continue the legacy. Impoverished and incredibly backward Afghanistan, strange as it may seem, is not just a normal country. Due to its strategically important location in the center of Asia, the mountainous country has long been in the sights of more than its immediate neighbors. But woe to anyone who arrives there with weapon in hand, hoping for an easy gain—the barefoot and illiterate Afghans consistently bury the hopes of the strange foreign soldiers who arrive along with battalions of tanks and strategic bombers. To understand Afghanistan is to see into your own future. To comprehend what happened there, what happens there continually, is to avoid great tragedy. One of the critical moments in the modern history of Afghanistan is the period from April 27, 1978, when the “April Revolution” took place in Kabul and the leftist People’s Democratic Party seized control of the country, until December 27, 1979, when Soviet special forces, obeying their “international duty,” eliminated the ruling leader and installed 1 another leader of the same party in his place.
    [Show full text]
  • Coming Full Circle
    AFGHANISTAN COMING FULL CIRCLE ©Sergio Ramazzotti Camp Shorabak, Helmand, 2010. The Afghan National Army’s water polo team in the camp’s swimming pool during their weekly training. Herat area, 2018, members of the Taliban belonging to the Mullah Niazi group inside the Mullah’s stronghold. After 20 years, the country’s old regime is back In Afghanistan the year 2021 marks the 20th anniversary of the 2001 war which was supposed to topple the Taliban regime. These last two decades coincide with the childhood and adolescence of the country’s younger generation. For the past 30 years, since the last Soviet soldier left Afghanistan after a decade of occupation, the country has known only conflict, terror and instability. The population has endured a long civil war, an oppressive regime, another invasion in 2001, and has heard an endless number of announcements about reconstruction plans, troop surges, exit strategies, peace conferences and political deals which would finally bring peace to their exhausted land. The latest of these deals was reached in Qatar in 2020, between the U.S. and the same people – the Taliban – which the Coalition forces fought 20 years ago. And now that the U.S. has pulled its last troops out of the country, the Taliban are finallly back to full power, fulfilling the prophecy that one of their leaders, the deceased Mullah Omar, once made to the Americans: “You have all the watches, but we have all the time”. Not much has changed since that last Soviet soldier left in 1989. And with the Taliban regime at the helm of the country, it is not yet clear whether, and how, anything will change in the near future.
    [Show full text]
  • Chronology of Events in Afghanistan, December 2003*
    Chronology of Events in Afghanistan, December 2003* December 1 Afghans begin registering for first elections. (Reuters) The United Nations has begun registering the first of an estimated 10.5 million Afghans expected to vote in their country's first free elections in 2004. The registration process began in the city of Kandahar on November 30 and was extended to seven other cities, including Kabul on December 1, said Catarina Fabiansson, spokeswoman for the U.N. election office in Afghanistan. All Afghans aged over 18 by June 20, 2004, are qualified to register to elect a national president in the elections, which are due to be held in June 2004. There will be separate registration sites for men and women. Fabiansson said most of those to register initially will be the 19,000 district representatives who have the job of electing a Loya Jirga, or Grand Assembly, due to meet from December 10 to approve a new constitution. Ordinary people would have the chance to register in the towns of Bamiyan and Herat, and general registration would be extended to other cities in December. Fabiansson said the project would be extended to the provinces, then to villages and was expected to be completed by early 2004. Former regional Taliban official arrested in Jalalabad. (Associated Press / AP) A man who served as a regional police commander in Afghanistan during the Taliban regime was arrested for alleged involvement in attacks against Afghan forces, an official said. Maulvi Sahib-ul Haq was arrested in Jalalabad, the capital of the province of Nangarhar, by Afghan security forces, said Ziauddin, an Afghan intelligence official.
    [Show full text]
  • The Boxers of Kabul: Women, Boxing and Islam
    The Boxers of Kabul: Women, Boxing and Islam Hillary Kipnis and Dr Jayne Caudwell University of Brighton Introduction In this chapter we focus on women who box, in particular Muslim women who box. Within Sport Studies and the Sociology of Sport there is limited discussion of this topic; Mitra (2009) offers one of few accounts. In the literature, there exist broader discussions surrounding women, Islam and sport and/or physical activity (cf. Benn et al., 2010; Hargreaves, 2001; Kay, 2006; Walseth and Fasting, 2003), as well as analyses related to the histories of women boxers (Hargreaves, 1997; van Ingen, 2013), women’s boxing bodies (Halbert, 1997; Mennesson, 2000), boxing uniforms (van Ingen and Kovacs, 2012), boxing and the Olympics (Lindner, 2012), and women boxers in film (Boyle et al., 2006; Caudwell, 2008; Fojas, 2009). Many of these contributions take a feminist perspective to the sport of boxing. The 2012 London Olympics provides a watershed moment, globally, for women’s entitlement to box. Until very recently, numerous national and international governing bodies of boxing ruled against providing the opportunity for women and girls to box. In 1988, the Swedish Amateur Boxing Association was one of the first to withdraw bans and sanctions against women and girls. The UK was slow to follow and the case of Jane Couch MBE, a decade later, illustrates the depth of sexism involved. On 15th August, 1998, Couch successfully reversed— via an industrial tribunal—the British Boxing Board of Control ruling that refused her a boxing license on the grounds that premenstrual syndrome made women ‘unsuitable’.
    [Show full text]
  • Steve Curda Newsletter Robert A
    National Louis University Digital Commons@NLU Alumni Profiles Alumni Office Fall 11-11-2011 Steve Curda Newsletter Robert A. Schroeder National Louis University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.nl.edu/alumni_profiles Recommended Citation Schroeder, Robert A., "Steve Curda Newsletter" (2011). Alumni Profiles. 53. https://digitalcommons.nl.edu/alumni_profiles/53 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Alumni Office at Digital Commons@NLU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni Profiles by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@NLU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. USFOR - A C I V I L - MILITA RY OPERATIONS DIRECTORATE CMO QUARTERLY 3RD QUARTER 2011, 1ST EDITION INSIDE THIS ISSUE USFOR-A J9 Director’s Corner Director’s Corner Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen, Marines and DoD Civilians, CERP Update Initiatives Beyond Kabul During his first message to the Soldiers, the new Chief of Staff of the Commemorating Sept. 11th Army, GEN Ray Odierno stated, “…last 10 years our Army has proven itself inarguably the most difficult environment we have ever faced… Our Soldiers have displayed mental and physical toughness and courage under fire. They have transformed the Army into the most versatile, agile, rapidly deployable and sustainable strategic land force in the world.” Our Civil Affairs Soldiers currently deployed to the Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom, exemplifies all qualities GEN Odierno mentioned in his opening comments to the Soldiers. Our US Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command (Airborne) Soldiers are currently spread throughout the all six Regional Commands in the Com- bined Joint Operations Area – Afghanistan (CJOA-A).
    [Show full text]
  • Marjan's Tooth
    Marjan’s Tooth by Tom Maremaa You are a Sufi when your heart is as soft and warm as wool. ~ A traditional Sufi saying 1. Reaching Our Destination At Last The plane landed hard and we bounced up and down on the short runway, peeling rubber, engines roaring in reverse, until we finally came to a complete, screaming halt. My head lunged forward, then recoiled. Everybody bolted awake from the dead of night. We had reached our destination, as planned. I stood up, stretching my arms and legs, then grabbed my duffel bag from the overhead rack and threw it over my shoulder. Leaving the plane on the way out, I saluted and thanked the captain for bringing us here safely; he smiled and wished us luck because, as he said, we were “sure to need it.” When my feet touched the ground on the tarmac at Bagram I cannot begin to describe the feeling I had. It was as if God had spoken to me directly, whispering in the cold mountain air: “Son of Marjan, I welcome you.” The feeling took hold and overcame my body, causing me to tremble and shake in my boots. I had come home, at last. To the land of my ancestors. This is where my father, a warrior in the armies of the Northern Alliance, had conceived me, before his death at the hands of the Taliban; where my mother, a United Nations aide worker in her prime, had fled to Germany and given birth to me. She had named me Marjan, after my father and in honor of the great lion in the Kabul zoo who had suffered brutally because of the Taliban's pathological hatred and neglect of all animals.
    [Show full text]
  • New Life at Kabul Zoo for Lion Who Lived on a Rooftop 19 March 2014, by Sardar Ahmad
    New life at Kabul zoo for lion who lived on a rooftop 19 March 2014, by Sardar Ahmad Afghanistan's national survival after living through coups, invasions, civil war and the hardline Taliban era before dying in 2002. The first Marjan, born in 1976, was blinded by a grenade thrown by a vengeful soldier whose brother had been killed after entering his cage. The new Marjan made headlines around the world when AFP found him last year, living on the roof of a compound in the upmarket Taimani district of the capital. Marjan the lion looks out from his cage at the Kabul Zoo in Afghanistan on March 18, 2014 Kabul zoo unveiled its new star attraction—Marjan the lion, who lived on a rooftop in the city until rescued by animal welfare officials last year when close to death. A businessman in the war-torn Afghan capital had bought the male lion cub as a status symbol for $20,000 and kept his pet on a roof terrace. But the fast-growing animal was seriously ill when Kabul municipal officials tracked him down last October. "We found him in a very dire condition. He was almost dead. He couldn't move, he couldn't even raise his head," veterinarian Abdul Qadir Bahawi told AFP on Tuesday. "We were not sure that he would survive. But our efforts paid off, and he is much better. Now he Marjan the lion looks out from his cage at the Kabul Zoo loves to play with us. I think he loves us a lot." in Afghanistan on March 18, 2014 Marjan is named after a famous half-blind lion who lived at Kabul zoo and became a symbol of 1 / 2 His owner denied it was cruel and said he was looking after the lion well and feeding him fresh meat daily, but the lion's health declined fast in his unsuitable living quarters.
    [Show full text]
  • THAT SHEEP MAY SAFELY GRAZE Rebuilding Animal Health Care in War-Torn Afghanistan David M
    THAT SHEEP MAY SAFELY GRAZE Rebuilding Animal Health Care in War-Torn Afghanistan David M. Sherman The very mention of Afghanistan conjures images of war, international power politics, the opium trade, and widespread corruption. Yet the untold story of Afghanistan’s seemingly endless misfortune is the disruptive impact that prolonged conflict has had on ordinary rural Afghans, their culture, and the timeless relationship they share with their land and animals. In rural Afghanistan, when animals die, livelihoods are lost, families and communities suffer, and people may perish. That Sheep May Safely Graze details a determined effort, in the midst of war, to bring essential veterinary services to an agrarian society that depends day in and day out on the well-being and productivity of its animals, but which, because of decades of war and the disintegration of civil society, had no reliable access to even the most basic animal health care. The book describes how, in the face of many obstacles, a dedicated group of Afghan and expatriate veterinarians working for a small nongovernmental organization (NGO) in Kabul was able to create a national network of over 400 veterinary field units staffed by over 600 veterinary paraprofessionals. These paravets were selected by their own communities and then trained and outfitted by the NGO so that nearly every district in the country that needed basic veterinary services now has reliable access to such services. Most notably, over a decade after its inception and with Afghanistan still in free fall, this private sector, district-based animal health program remains vitally active. The community-based veterinary paraprofessionals continue to provide quality services New Directions in the to farmers and herders, protecting their animals from the ravages of disease and Human-Animal Bond improving their livelihoods, despite the political upheavals and instability that continue to plague the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Blood-Stained Hands Past Atrocities in Kabul and Afghanistan’S Legacy of Impunity
    Blood-Stained Hands Past Atrocities in Kabul and Afghanistan’s Legacy of Impunity Human Rights Watch Copyright © 2005 by Human Rights Watch. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 1-56432-334-X Cover photos: A mujahedin fighter in Kabul, June 1992. © 1992 Ed Grazda Civilians fleeing a street battle in west Kabul, March 5, 1993. © 1993 Robert Nickelsberg Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch 350 Fifth Avenue, 34th floor New York, NY 10118-3299 USA Tel: 1-(212) 290-4700, Fax: 1-(212) 736-1300 [email protected] 1630 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 500 Washington, DC 20009 USA Tel:1-(202) 612-4321, Fax:1-(202) 612-4333 [email protected] 2nd Floor, 2-12 Pentonville Road London N1 9HF, UK Tel: 44 20 7713 1995, Fax: 44 20 7713 1800 [email protected] Rue Van Campenhout 15, 1000 Brussels, Belgium Tel: 32 (2) 732-2009, Fax: 32 (2) 732-0471 [email protected] 9 rue Cornavin 1201 Geneva Tel: + 41 22 738 04 81, Fax: + 41 22 738 17 91 [email protected] Web Site Address: http://www.hrw.org Listserv address: To receive Human Rights Watch news releases by email, subscribe to the HRW news listserv of your choice by visiting http://hrw.org/act/subscribe- mlists/subscribe.htm Human Rights Watch is dedicated to protecting the human rights of people around the world. We stand with victims and activists to prevent discrimination, to uphold political freedom, to protect people from inhumane conduct in wartime, and to bring offenders to justice.
    [Show full text]
  • Ma, Iwaniwal'explains His Phi Losophy of Progressive, Democracy Por
    University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Kabul Times Digitized Newspaper Archives 8-27-1966 Kabul Times (August 27, 1966, vol. 5, no. 128) Bakhtar News Agency Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/kabultimes Part of the International and Area Studies Commons Recommended Citation Bakhtar News Agency, "Kabul Times (August 27, 1966, vol. 5, no. 128)" (1966). Kabul Times. 1269. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/kabultimes/1269 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Digitized Newspaper Archives at DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kabul Times by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .' . ;:.1-.....", t.::,., . , , .. , . ."'" '"..,"- ... "", I, ',.., ~l ') '", ~t ~~i I I,. _. :~ Sp9ttep. a ,mlssl~g amp~~bious ~i~. ~,~ l~·''-- . PEKIN~ ~~citcka)''''''' .,' I, :, :'!' '. .~II'.r.·l '''~'''l . ~i;~R'pUlii~ Iinh Carrying e,ght pasoengers and •\.':"'!1" ,':1 ,J. Chinese ''c!lk''lrmliil' . • .,~·t"".; ::;1~"'-" ~. a pilot on Eagle River Glacie~ 30. :, ":. .. , ,I I Moo 'Tsc-Tung Sunday received , "" • ", ",:Ji" 1'1. ,. ,. " f • 'Zari\1!~~\lic..Presldent Reuben miles (48kms) north of here, : , '1 ••,1 .:J'~ ..' 1~~~1JL!'#"~ U w, .'.,' .\;. ~" He did not say whether the twm­ .. I, '-~v:';-J1f·l~I:.,w";"; 'd() ; 1".~L:,..:"·I~ .~. .',": Ka.a'.ihil""".mbe.... Of the gov- WI,·1 ' ~,~ s; •• , '~\'l1r ...1#: •• \#I.l¥ ... '." "7 'i-: ..',/'i "I 'rt.."l<.O- ~:~ 'j-'1 If'' ~""-"_,,,, w· o,J ... r. • 'I,. _ .,.j"•• _\~. '.' • • er ... , ~,atio:n which he is. engined Alaska coastal. airlines .II~ .l~1 ~!\:, .~.' ~ ~ ,~ _~ ..... ~~. ~ ~~;. J j' ..... ' i """l~'" . ,', ..:-,,< ."7/ ,•. ........ \". J):'1 "'t) .:.
    [Show full text]
  • Hosseini's Advocacy in the Kite Runner Binod Sapkota Lecturer
    https://doi.org/ 10.3126/batuk.v7i1.35347 THE BATUK : A Peer Reviewed Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies 65 Vol. 7, Issue No.1, January 2021, Page: 65-73 ISSN 2392-4802 Voicing the Voiceless: Hosseini's Advocacy in The Kite Runner Binod Sapkota Lecturer, Tribhuvan University Email: [email protected] Abstract In the novel The Kite Runner, Khaled Hosseini explores the contemporary history in the background of Afghanistan. The text paints an eye-opening picture of what Afghanistan was and what it has become, and vividly describes how the combination of war can devastate a country and people. In this light, this paper, using a New Historicist gaze,demonstrates that Hosseini's purpose in the novel is to account for how the decadence of war has rendered people powerless amidst of violence. Specifically, I argue that Hosseini by showing the predicament of the people of minority and the innocent advocates for their voice. The paper concludes that the wars of any forms become more damaging to the people of margin. Keywords: history, new historicism, margin, power, hegemony, minority In the recent history, the world noticed Afghanistan once the Soviet army overthrew Hafizullah Amin, who had pronounced himself as the leader of the Communist party “khalq” (people) and as the president of Afghanistan after eliminating his predecessor Noor Mohammad Tarakee, who had come to power throughout Soviet-backed coup more than a year earlier in 1977 (Barfield 97). Amin’s horrifying reign in the last months of 1978 was short-lived. It took the Soviets only five months to replace him with the exiled Babrak Karmal, who was the leader of the other Communist party “parcham” (the flag).
    [Show full text]