Vocational/Technical Training

SAYYED JAMALUDDIN AFGHANI WELFARE ORGANIZATION

Afghanistan '"~ Kabul Nangarhar Peshawar Opposite Shah-i-Mardan Street # C-3, Niamat Mahal, Jamrud Road, Transport Company Zakhera- Thail UP0Box#974 Burj Barq Bus Stop Angoor Bagh, Tel :(92-91) 5702763-5704258 Kolola Poshta, Kabul Jalalabad city, Fax:(92-91) 5700882 Tel# (Mobile) 070280561 Tel: 3152;Mob.070604238 E-mail: [email protected]

Desigi'l & ~wodw:ed by: Ahmad laki Printed b!:j: SJAWO Printing ~1ress WELFARE ORGANIZATION

01/07/1989- 30/06/2004

. ' ~ ' " ~. SJAWO ACTIVITY REPORT 'if, ""1\'f'":P,: ;. "t,.~'il!S." '

Information about implementation of UNHCR projects by SJAWO & appreciation of our activities by the Head of UNHCR Peshawar.

As is evident from the activity report this organization has been remained implementing partner of UNHCR continuously from 1991 without break uptill now in the field of vocational/technical and skill training for disabled/vulnerable Afghan people (male, female and adolescent) with basic education in literacy/numeracy. The activity report aims to provide some grounds to our performance carried out for the welfare of Afghan people.

We are proud of the services rendered to disabled as well as vulnerable Afghan people in fulfillment of our obligations assigned to us by UNHCR which has been appreciated by Head of UNHCR office Peshawar-Pakistan namely Mr. Roy Harmann who on his own initiative had issued a letter bearing No. Pesh/Misc/020 dated 14th February 2002. Please find copy of the JJ aforesaid letter on the reverse page.

In the above mentioned letter he has praised our performance as highest quality vocational training to men and women in a well organized and structural program adding that the trade schemes, were well conceptualized and focused in a way that was rare among other agencies working in this sector. This appreciation letter gave us great encouragement to render services for the Afghan people as well as reconstruction of Afghanistan.

The above letter further states that in year 2000 UNHCR decided to discontinue funding for vocational training, but our organization was exempted and kept our projects continued during the year till this time.

The aforesaid officer has also mentioned that partner ship with our organization will be a satisfactory experience for any agency that is prepared to meet us.

It is a matter of great pleasure for us in bringing the above target group not only productive members of their families but also skilled artisans in the field of rehabilitation of Afghanistan as Afghan people are still facing a complicated process of resettlement, construction/reconstruction works and development oftheir country Afghanistan. NATIONS UNIES UNITED NATIONS HAUT COMMISSARIAT HIGH COMMISSIONER POUR LES REFUGIES FOR REFUGEES

Sous-Delegation en Peshawar Sub-Office In Peshawar

Telephone: +92-91-842375 to 76 House No.1, Gui-Mohar Lane 842027,842998,41039 P.O. Box 767 Telefax: ..-92-91-842102 Peshawar, Pakistan Email [email protected] n1; 14 February 2002 Notre/Ourcode,.:.:s.)' h[;.Scjc;<_o Votre/Your code: /

Re: Sayyed Jamaluddin Afghani Welfare Organization

To Whom It May Concern:

I am writing this letter on my own initiative on behalf of the Sayyed Jamaluddin Afghani Welfare Organization and its director, Haji Ghulam Dastagir, with the hope that it will enable him to gain access to possible donors and inform them of the exceptional work that the agency has performed on the behalf of UNHCR in the area of vocational training since 1991.

No doubt donors in Afghanistan will be beseiged by NGO representatives seeking support for their operations and it will be difficult for the donors to distinguish the proven from the novices.

Haji Dastagir and SJAWO have worked in the Afghan refugee community for over a decade, both in Pakistan and Afghanistan, providing the highest quality of vocational training for men and women, with programmes addressing vulnerables and literacy where required. The programmes are consistently well organized and structured and the graduates leave with a tangible skill that will enable them to survive on their own. The trade schemes are well conceptualized and focused in a way that is rare amoung agencies working in this sector.

In 2000 UNHCR made the decision to discontinue funding for vocational training, pressured by funding constraints and, to a certain degree, skepticism as to the actual benefits from such projects. However, a conscious decision was made to make an exception for SJAWO and to continue support to them given their highly impressive track record. 'f) GOALS & OBJECTIVE ...... 3

'f) REGISTRATION...... 4

f) VOCATIONAL/TECHNICAL TRAINING...... 5

f) SKILL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM...... ll

f) EDUCATION ...... l3

f) AGRICULTURE ...... l6

f) RELIEF PROGRAM...... 20

f) ZABIHA PROGRAM & ZABIHA MEAT DISTRIBUTION ...... 24

t) PRODUCTION & MANUFACTURING...... 25

I) CONSTRUCTION/RECONSTRUCTION...... 26

() WOMEN SKILL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM...... 29

t) PRINTING PROGRAM...... 30

t) HEALTH/MEDICAL PROGRAM...... 32

'~ CHART AND DONORS 'f~;, "'4t:

'f) ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE ...... 33

'f) FUNDING AGENCY...... 34

Sayyed Jamaluddin Afghani Welfare Organization (SJAWO) is an Afghan humanitarian organization and taking active part in welfare works relating to Afghan people inside Afghanistan and Pakistan.

Since its creation in 1989, we completed various projects funded by donors very successfully in the field of rebuilding of Afghanistan in technical/vocational training including basic education in literacy/numeracy, office management skill and computer science, agriculture, horticulture, irrigation, communication, relief works, distribution of food and non food items as relief items among the earth quake victims of Takhar Badakhshan Afghanistan and the most vulnerable people in Kabul and some other provinces of Afghanistan as well as in different Afghan refugee camps of Peshawar Region and Kurram Agency, Afghan orphans sponsorship program in Pakistan and Afghanistan. In addition to this, we also carried out construction/reconstruction works in the field of rebuilding ofAfghanistan ~u•1uvu different donors. GOALS & OBJECTIVE - To contribute in rebuilding of Afghanistan through planning, designing, provision of vocational reconstruction/rehabilitation works and other welfare work programs. - To take part in rehabilitation of agriculture and irrigation systems in Afghanistan. - To take part in development of small industries by providing skilled training to Afghan the technical vocational training - To take part in improvement of the economic and social standard of Afghan people. - To educate out of school children (male & female) by providing them basic education in Literacy/numeracy in addition to their technical/vocational training in the trades. - To educate out of school Afghan children as well as adolescent male and female through our yearly intensive elementary educational program (Grade 1 to Grade 6) with •..,.., ...... , ...., in different trades

e are a humanitarian relief and development organization responding to human suffering in emergency and W disaster situa,tions at Afghanistan and Pakistan.

e implement short-term emergency relief and, foster long-term W development projects.

focus on income-generating, self-help aw•ao·r411ftlll! providing micro finance in same most deprived communities, by u ,n.,rlir~ta training and skills. ·---.:.---- REGISTRATION This organization is registered with:- • Government of Afghanistan, tl Government of Pakistan (SAFRAN) Islamabad, • Canadian International Development Agency Canada (CIDA) • United Nation Office of Coordinator of Humanitarian Assistance for Afghanistan (UNOCHA) MEMBERS " Afghan Coordinating Body for Afghanistan Refugee (ACBAR) " Afghan NGOs Coordination Bureau (ANCB)

Since the invasion of the Russia in Afghanistan, more than 8.5 million people left their houses and migrated to Iran, Pakistan and other countries, out of which 3.5 million took refuge in Pakistan. They will have to face many problems as and when they will make their movement towards their homes, as prolonged war in Afghanistan has not only caused immense losses to infrastructure of the country, but has also made many Afghan people disabled/vulnerable who suffered a lot and almost all of them were passing life in miserable condition, as they had no positive skill for subsistence and therefore they considered themselves as burden on their families and society.

All sectors of life were damaged and factories production mechanism had almost disappeared. In short most ofthe infrastructure ofthe country lost which require reba bilitation. These were part of the very cause and factors that had cornered the Afghan people to numerous awful problems.

As a matter of fact they were/are required assistance to consolidate their reliance in gaining vocational skill with education in literacy/numeracy due to special circumstances in the country. Rehabilitation of these disabled/vulnerable people was a great challenge for war stricken Afghan people.

Realizing their difficulties, SJAWO after its creation in 1989 took steps with cooperation and financial assistance of donors and started/completed the following training projects for welfare of Afghan people so that they may become not only productive member of their families/society but also skilled artisans in the field of rebuilding ofAfghanistan.

This organization maintains the following current accounts with Standard Chartered bank Peshawar Cantt Pakistan. Donors are requested to use one of the below account for depositing money /funds ofthe projects for implementation. -1CUtlliTACCOUNTS: US Dollar No. 01-7768982-90 No. 01-7767803-90 Standard~ Pak Rupee No. 01-7761457-01 No 01-7760485-02 Chartered~

Af hanistan ~'~ Pakistan ,, Kabul Nangarhar Peshawar Opposite Shah-i-Mardan Street # C-3, Niamat Mahal, Jamrud Road, Transport Company Zakhera- Thail UPO Box# 974 Burj Barq Bus Stop Angoor Bagh, Tel :(92-91) 5702763-5704258 Kolola Poshta, Kabul Jalalabad city, Fax:(92-91) 5700882 Tel# (Mobile) 070280561 Tel: 3152; Mob .. 070604238 E-mail: [email protected] VOCATIONAL/TECHNICAL TRAINING

SELF RELIANCE PROGRAM During the last 15 years since establishment of this organization we have imparted training to 10,654 Afghan students consisting of disabled/ vulnerable and adolescent (male and female) in various trades combined with education through intensive program in Afghanistan and Pakistan.

According to our survey report almost all our graduated trainees are working in different localities of Afghanistan and Pakistan. They are passing life cheerfully.

Embroidery Blacksmith Electrician Carpentry Plumbing Tailoring Masonry Welding Painting Tinsmith Bar bending Leather Work Carpet weaving Gabion Weaving Printing press program Mixer & Vibrator Operator Secretarial & office skills Bazar based apprenticeship of different trades TRADES FOR MALE Including disabled/vulnerable and other Afghan young people who remained deprived ofskill and education in their formative years due to war.

TRADES FOR FEMALE Female Afghan including vulnerable adolescent, and other groups who remained deprived ofskill and education in their formative years due to war.

VOCATIONAL TRAINING/INCOME GENERATION COMPLETED PROJECTS

SINo. PROJECT TITLE YEAR LOCATION DONOR

1 Welding and blacksmith training project with 1989-91 NWFP Peshawar UNDP/OPS literacy program for 160 Afghan students

2 Carpet weaving training project with literacy/ numeracy program for 48 female & 14 disabled Chatral Canada Fund& male 1991 NWFP Pakistan The Asia Foundation 3 80 disabled Afghan students trained in the trade ofwelding, tinsmith, carpentry and Akora Khatak leather work 1991 NWFP Peshawar UNHCR

4 2200 disabled male Afghan students trained in 22 sessions each of six month in welding, tinsmith, carpentry and leather work. 1991-2003 NWFP Peshawar UNHCR

5 600 vulnerable Afghan male refugees trained in the trades of carpentry, tinsmith, leather work And masonry in 6 sessions at New Shamshatoo 2001-2003 NWFP Peshawar UNHCR Afghan refugee camp.

6 Operation of disabled housing project with 1991-92 NWFP Peshawar Canada Fund literacy program and medical treatment for 100 students for one year

7 Hostel was also provided to double amputees & those who could not afford to use local 1992-2003 NWFP Peshawar UNHCR Transport SINo. PROJECT TITLE YEAR LOCATION DONOR

8 3 months bazar based apprenticeship program for2200Afghan students on completion of6 1991-2003 NWFP Peshawar UNHCR month training

9 Distribution of edible oil among disabled trainees of 9th- 16th session of above project 1997-2000 NWFP Peshawar UN-WFP

10 Carpet weaving, tailoring & embroidery training project with basic education for 770 Afghan 1998-2003 NWFP Peshawar UNHCR vulnerable female students

11 Two year intensive educational program with technical training tin a vocational trade for adolescent. (male 100 and female40=140) 1998-2003 NWFP Peshawar UNHCR

12 Six month carpet weaving & welding training project for 50+60 female and male refugees Jalozai camp including literacy program. 1991-1992 NWFP (Peshawar) Canada Fund

13 Carpentry & blacksmith training project for agriculture implements with literacy/numeracy Mohmand Dara UNDP/OPS& program for 160Afghan students. 1991-1992 Nangarhar Afg. The Asia Foundation

14 Carpet weaving income-generating for 90 female and40male 1991-1992 NWFP Chitral UNHCR

15 6 month carpentry & masonry training project Paktya Khost for 160 young Afghan with literacy/numeracy 1992-1993 Afghanistan UNDP/OPS

16 Community selfhelp program for 63 Afghan NWFP disabled refugees in tailoring training project 1993 Mardan, Nowshera UNHCR andKohat

17 Carpentry training project & literacy program Paktia Spera for 50 students for six months 1993-1994 Afghanistan Canada Fund

18 Five months carpentry & masonry training project including literacy for 160 Afghans 1994 KhostAfganistan UNDP/OPS

19 Six month carpentry, gabion weaving, steel work (barbending), maintenance/operation of mixers/ Vibrators & masonry training Including literacy/ UNDP/OPS numeracy program for 260 Afghans student 1994 Khost Afganistan and WFP.

20 Yearly carpentry, masonry, and welding training J alalabad city EUthrough project for 51 0 Afghan students 1994-1996 N angarhar Afganistan IRC/RAP SINo. PROJECT TITLE YEAR LOCATION DONOR

21 Carpentry, welding & masonry training project to 180 Afghan students. 1997-97 J alalabad, N angarhar UNOCHA 22 Carpentry, welding & masonry, cum mixer/ vibrator operator for 105 Afghan students. 1997 J alalabad, N angarhar UNOCHA

23 Assistance/support to vocational training program students 1997 J alalabad, N angarhar UN-WFP

24 Training project in carpentry, welding, plumbing, barbending, tinsmith and masonry for 540 Afghan students. 1998-2001 Kabul, Kabul city GRF

25 Carpet weaving, tailoring and embroidery training project with basic education in literacy/ numeracy for 100 Afghan female at Shamshatoo Afghan refugee camp. 1998-2000 NWFP Peshawar EU through IRC

26 Carpet weaving, tailoring and embriodery Training project with basic education in literacy/numeracy for 50 Afghan female students at Khurasan Afghan refugee camp. 1999 NWFP Peshawar EU through IRC

27 Carpet weaving, tailoring and embriodery training project with basic education in literacy/numeracy for 50 Afghan female students at Khurasan Afghan refugee camp. 1999 NWFP Peshawar EU through IRC

28 Carpet weaving, tailoring and embriodery training project with basic education in literacy/numeracy for 130 Afghan female at Shamshatoo Afghan refugee camp. 1999- 2001 NWFP Peshawar ISNA

29 Yearly training project for 400 vulnerable Female Afghan students in Carpet weaving, tailoring and embroidery with basic education in literacy/numeracy in six sessions.at Shamshatoo Afghan refugee camp. 2001-2003 NWFP Peshawar UNHCR

30 Informal short term vocational training courses for 48 Afghan people in Logar Province 2003' Logar Pul-i-Alam GTZ

31 Tinsmith and electrical training project for 32 Afghan students to learn the trades and make them able to manufacture/assemble Solar Energy Lamps (VAIT Lamp) 2003 Kabul Kabul Caritas Germany No. Project Title Location No. of Funding Agency Beneficiaries Inside Pakistan 1 Yearly training project in welding, tinsmith, carpentry and leather work including shoe making in two sessions each of six months with 100/ 100 disabled Afghan refugees students with basic education in Naimat Mahal Jamrud literacy/numeracy. Road Peshawar-Pakistan. 200 UNHCR

2 Operation of hostel for boarding/ lodging of disabled students. II 50 UNHCR during the year 2004. NWFP 3 3 Months apprentice ship for (Shops in different disabled Afghan students in Bazar districts of the province) 170 UNHCR

4 Yearly training project in the trades of carpentry, tinsmith, leather work and masonry in two sessions each of six months with 100/100 vulnerable/disable Afghan refugee New Shamshatoo students with basic education in Afghan refugee camp Literacy/numeracy. Peshawar Pakistan. 200 UNHCR

5 Yearly training project in the trades of carpet weaving, tailoring, and embroidery in two sessions for six months each of 100/100 vulnerable New Shamshatoo Afghan female students with basic Afghan refugee camp education in literacy/numeracy. Peshawar-Pakistan. 200 UNHCR

6 Two yearly intensive educational program with technical training Naimat Mahal, Jamrud in a vocational trade for female road Peshawar-Pakistan 20 UNHCR adolescent.

Inside Afghanistan

7 Center and site based trade training in welding, carpentry, electrical installation and tinsmith with basic education in literacy/numeracy. Kabul city, Kabul province 100 IRC

8 Center and site based trade training in welding, carpentry, electrical installation and tinsmith with basic Angoor Bagh, Jalalabad city education in literacy/numeracy. N angarhar Province. 100 IRC

9 Center and site based trade training in welding, carpentry, electrical installation and tinsmith with basic education in literacy/numeracy. Jabul Saraj, Kapisa province 60 IRC - VOCATIONAL/TECHNICAL TRAINING PROJECTS PLANED FOR FUTURE Planning of the projects for funds depend upon the funding Agency. Anyhow this organization have already submitted the following Project Proposals to the agencies noted against each proposal: - No. Project Title Location No. of Funding Agency Beneficiaries Inside Pakistan 1 Skill training and self help activities Peshawar 220 Rotary Club.

2 Skill training and selfhelp activities. Peshawar 220 RET

Inside Afghanistan

3 Masonry, welding, plumbing, tinsmith bar bending, electrician and carpentry training project for Afghan vulnerable people including orphans (male) with basic education in Literacy/numeracy Kabul City. 140 IRFAN

4 Tailoring, embroidery, carpet weaving training project for vulnerable Afghan female with basic education in literacy/numeracy. Kabul City. 140 IRFAN

5 Masonry, welding, plumbing, tinsmith barbending, electrician and carpentry training project for Afghan vulnerable people including orphans (male) with basic education in literacy/ numeracy Jalalabad 140 IRFAN

6 Tailoring, embroidery, carpet weaving training project for vulnerable Afghan female with basic education in literacy/ numeracy. Jalalabad City 140 IRFAN

7 Masonry, welding, plumbing, tinsmith barbending, electrician and carpentry training project for Afghan vulnerable people including orphans (male) with basic education in literacy/numeracy. Kabul City 140 Embassy of Japan

8 Tailoring, embroidery, carpet weaving training project for vulnerable Afghan female with basic education in literacy/ numeracy. Kabul City 168 Embassy of Japan

9 Masonry, welding, plumbing, tinsmith steel fixer/ barbending, electric wiring and carpentry training project for Afghan vulnerable people including Orphans with basic education in literacy/numeracy Jalalabad City 140 Embassy of Japan

10 Tailoring, embroidery, carpet weaving training project for vulnerable Afghan female with basic education in literacy/Numeracy. Jalalabad City 168 Embassy of Japan VOCATIONAL/TECHNICAL TRAINING

I 1 r SKILL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM The purpose of this program is to improve quality of life of poor and vulnerable people of Afghanistan (male, female and adolescent) by providing them training in a trade skill in order to consolidate their reliance and become skilled artisans in the field of rebuilding of Afghanistan.

Afghan male students were therefore provided half of the working day technical training in skill of a trade while during the remaining half day (after lunch) they were taught basic education in literacy/numeracy.

According to planed program activities are focused on improving the condition of vulnerable people to learn skill and enhance their capability. Such technical training has given very fruitful result to our trainees in the field. Moreover this program has also great effect in developing the country.

As far as females are concerned, it may be mentioned that if we educate a man, it means we educate a person. If we educate a woman, we educate a family. As a matter of fact skill training project provides enough income to Afghan female who can spare time from their home work and can learn the skill ofthe trades.

Afghan handicrafts, specially embroidery, tailoring and carpet weaving are famous in the world and many people are interested in buying such things from the market and thus there is a great need to train Afghan female in the aforesaid trade in the field of development of small industry. Hence provision of skill in the vocational trades is of a vital importance which can't be ignored. INFORMATION REGARDING GRADUATED TRAINEES (MALE & FEMALE)

No of trainees Male 7549 Female 3105 Total · 10654

Group wise detail of the trainees CATEGORIES Male Female TOTAL Disabled 3992 48 4040 Adolescent 100 60 160 Orphans 750 750 Other Vulnerable 2707 2997 5704 Total 7549 3105 10654

Trade wise detail of the trainees S.No. Trades Total 1 Welding 1262 2 Blacksmith 160 3 Masonry 789 4 Carpentry 1620 5 Tinsmith 1098 6 Carpet weaving 1418 7 Leather work 1693 8 Tailoring 958 9 Mixer Vibrator Operator 127 10 Plumbing 160 Jl.1 Barbending ].72 12 Electrician 152 . 13 Painting 112 14 Gabion weaving 112 15 Embroidery 729 16 Printing press program 20 17 Secretarial & office skills 72 Total 10654 ... .·.· R. SJAWO ACTI ~ ITY REP,.O.R!'Il

EDUCATION Basic Normal Education " Out of School Children Intensive Education Program Literacy/Numeracy Program ~ Computer Science Office Skill Typing in Dari, Pashto and English

Education is one of the main sector for rehabilitation and development of the war ravaged Afghanistan. Due to insufficient educational facilities and prolonged war in the country the ratio and quality of education was very low. The objective of the education activities remain to contribute to a better life for the Afghan people with the spirit of promoting education for children and young people as well as girls in order to prove themselves as useful members of the society, as the children ofAfghan people faced irrecoverable loss in this regards.

Keeping their difficulties in view this organization (SJAWO) devoted its services and established schools for Afghan refugees in the localities as shown below. However our organization is also operating two yearly educational programs for out-of-school children (adolescent male and female) with technical training in vocational trades.

Moreover trainees of each training project were/are also provided basic education in literacy/numeracy in addition to their trade skills in order to facilitate an understanding of the skill being taught and to calculate volume of the work with its cost, profit and income. ·,')~

. ;v~ :: -:. ·,• "' . SJAWO ACTIVITY~ RIEP.. O .R

EDUCATION COMPLETED PROJECT

No of SINo Project Title Year Students Sex Location Donor 1 Trained disabled Afghan refugees in four months in computer as well as in English, Pashto & Persian type writing. Male Niamat Mahal 1994 72 Disabled Peshawar UNHCR

2 Secondary school for Afghan refugee 1997 300-500 Male& Sohrab Goat students. Till Children Female &AminAbad present Karachi SJAWO

3 Two yearly adolescent male out of school intensive normal educational program with technical training in vocational trades for 11 0 students (half day for intensive education & 1998 100 the remaining half day they were provided Till Male Niamat Mahal technical/vocational training). present Adolescent Peshawar UNHCR

4 Two yearly adolescent female out of school 1998 60 intensive normal educational program with Till technical training in vocational trades for 60 present students (half day for intensive education & the remaining half day they were provided Female Niamat Mahal technical/vocational training). Adolescent Peshawar

5 Secondary and High school for Afghan 2000 250-300 Tahkal Payan, SJAWO refugeess. Till Children ' Male Peshawar present ' .;·~-lll'~ ~ SJAWO ACTIVITY REPO R- J-

No of SINo Project Title Year Students Sex Location Donor

1 Secondary school for Afghan refugee Male& Sohrab Goat students. 2004 300-500 Female &AminAbad SJAWO Karachi 2 Secondary and High school of Tahkal Payan, Afghan refugee students for male 2004 250-300 Male Peshawar SJAWO

3 Educational Program for out of school 2004 20Ado- Niamat Mahal children. lescent Female Peshawar UNHCR

P OJECTSPtANEDFOR 1 Operation of high school for Afghan refugees. 2005 300-500 Peshawar Seeking donor 2 Mine awareness educational program. 2005 Public in As per advice Seeking general ofthe donor donor

3 Secondary school for Afghan refugees Female Sohrab Goat students. 2005 300-500 Adolescent & Amin Abad SJAWO Karachi

4 Secondary and High school for Afghan Tahkal Payan, refugee students. 2005 250-300 Male Peshawar SJAWO

5 Education program for Afghan female students in Pakistan. 2005 1080 Female Peshawar RET

6 New and modern intensive educational program and opening of elementary school for out of school Afghan children. 2005 360 Female Peshawar RET AGRICULTURE

Irrigation e Supply/Distribution of Fruit trees e Seed cultivation e Seed multiplication e Wheat seed & fertilizer distribution e Horticulture e Poultry

AGRICULTURE REHABILITATION

Agriculture badly effected in Afghanistan due to prolong war in the country. In order to reconstruct the devastated infrastructure the agriculture rehabilitation program was started by this organization-for relief ofthe former ofthe area who lost the source oft heir income from the said product since last decades. The details of works so carried out in the field are listed below : -

S/No. Project title Year Irrigated area Location Donar

1 Marsingy Canal Rehabilitation (Uninterrupted supply of water ensured for irrigation of land). 1993 2650 Jaribs Lalpor Nangarhar UNHCR 2 Cleaning of 20 Karezes. (These karezes which were silted as a result of war cleaned & supply of 1000-1500 water ensured for irrigation of land). 1994 Jaribs Sayidabad Wardak UNDP/OPS

3 Rehabilitation of Padshahi jui (canal). Land under command of the canal remained uncultivated due to water shortage for irrigation causing shortage of food grains in the area. To bring the land cultivated, the canal was repaired and irrigation water ensured for the said land. 1994 1600 Jaribs Bagrami Kabul WFP

4 Construction of culverts near Sarhadat High School. Un-interrupted supply of water ensured for S.J.A.W.O irrigation. 1994 265 Jaribs Khost City Khost UNDP/OPS

5 Canal cleaning (8No) of farm Bagh. Lands under command of these canals remained deprived of irrigation water causing shortage of food grains in the area, so the canals were silt cleared and brought the land under irrigation. 1995 2000 Jaribs Khost City Khost W.F.P 6 Construction of 16 Number-s culverts. Land lying dry for want of water brought under irrigation through construction/rehabilitation of these culverts. 1996 1600 Jaribs Lakan Khost 7 Construction of 8 No culverts. Water restored for cultivation of land lying dry for want of water. 1996 560 Jaribs Buck Khost

8 Flood protection wall in Peryana village. Land and village Abadi of this village protected from flood action in the area. 1996-97 ~ 275 Jaribs SJAWO ACTIVITY REPORT

SINo. Project title Year Location Donar

9 Karez/Canal cleaning under Food for-work program. Un-interrupted supply of water ensured for irrigation of land under command of the Kareez/canal. 900 Jaribs 2001 Jaghori Ghazni W.F.P

10 Improved seed cultivation. 1992/93 Surkhab Logar FAO & UNDP/OPS

11 Wheat seed & fertili'zer distribution & sowing. 1992/93 Bagrami Kabul FAO

12 Improved seed multiplication (Maize, Mung bean & Rice) 1993 Spera Paktya FAO & UNDP/OPS

13 Seed multiplication (Maize, Mung bean) 1993 Bagrami Kabul FAO

14 Summer crop production 1994 Spera Khost FAO

15 Improvement of sugar cane Production 1994/95 Goshta Nangarhar FAO

16 Wheat seed multiplication 1994/95 Bagrami Kabul FAO

17 Wheat seed for multiplication 19 94/95 Bagh Fann Khost FAO

18 Maize, Rice, and Mung bean seed for Multiplication. 1994 Spera Khost FAO S/No. Project title Year Location Donar Horticulture I 20 Supply and distribution of 10000 fruit trees 1992 Spira Paktya FAO

21 Supply and distribution of 5000 fruit trees 1993 Zirok Paktya FAO/NDCP. Poultry

22 Supply and distribution of 22000 Chickens 1992 Mohm. Dara N angarhar UNDP/OPS

23 Improvement of sugar cane Production 1994/95 Goshta Nangarhar FAO

24 Wheat seed multiplication 1994/95 Bagrami Kabul FAO

25 Establishment of poultry fann & producfion of I 00,000 chickens & its distribution 1993 Jalalabad among the farmers. 1994 Nangarhar UNDP/OPS

26 Manufacturing and distribution of incubators 1996 Different parts among Afghan widows. of Kabul City Care International.

Manufacturing & distribution of electric & diesel operated incubators among Afghan (Afghan Refugee Refugees widows. at (Shamshato, Akora camps) Khatak,& Nasir Bagh) 1998 NWFP Peshawar GRF

Establishment of nursary for plantation Purposes. Different parts of Afghanistan Seeking for donor.

2 Construction of suger mill. Jalalabad Nangarhar Seeking for donor

3 Establishment of cold storage for pre~ervation Any province of Afghanistan of agricultural product. As much districts as advised Seeking for donor by Donor RELIEF PROGRAM

«> Distribution of bread sales project Distribution of food commodity Distribution of Rechargeable solar energy light Distribution of Zakatul Fittr & lftar Program Distribution of Zabeeha (Meat distribution ) «> Distribution of Blankets Distribution of Clothes Distribution of Tents Distribution of Kitchen utensils Distribution of Ice Blocks (for refugee camp)

The general objective of this program was to support the needy/vulnerable Afghan people by providing them above relief assistance to save them from hardship faced by them as a result of war, internally displacement, diSability, vulnerability and those who affected from flood, earthquake and drought or epidemic disaster.

SJAWO is thankful to donors who provided funds for the relief items for welfare ofAfghan people.

Moreover SJAWO devoted its services for the supply and distribution of food commodity, tents, tarpaulin, clothes, kitchen utensil, blankets and other essential items as detailed below :- RELIEF PROGRAM COMPLEI'ED PROJE(;'f'S i ~0

S/No. Project title Year Location Donar 1 Distribution of 1300 blankets, tents & tarpaulins among displaced Afghan people 1993 NWFP Peshawar, UNHCR

2 Distribution of Tents & tarpaulins mong the displaced people of Kabul. 1993 NangarharJalalabad RONCO

3 Establishment/operation of subsidized bread sales project 1995-96 Kabul city WFP

4 Shaheed Dr.Abdul Shakoor Charasiab Hospital and clinics feeding 1995 Kabul Afghanistan WFP

5 Subsidized bread sales project for Kabul city Public Health Hospital 1996-97 Afghanistan UNICEF

6 Manufacturing & distribution of incubators Kabul city & among widows 1996-97 Peshawar Care International

7 Orphan sponsorship program for Afghan Refugees camps 1997-2000 NWFP Peshawar, ICNA Relief

8 Distribution of food items including meat Among vulnerable Afghan people under Udhiya Program 1997-2000 Kabul city GRF-USA

9 Zakatul Fittar & lftar Program 1997-98 Kabul city GRF-USA

10 Zakatul Fittar & lftar Program 1997-98 Kabul city ICNARelief

11 Assistance for treatment of Afghan female patient Ms. Asma. 1998 NWFP Peshawar GRF

12 Relief items for victims of earthquake in 1998 Takhar Afghanistan (1st and 2nd time) Badakhshan GRF

13 Relief items for victims of earthquake in Afghanistan (1st & 2nd time). 1998 Takha~ Badakhshan GRF-USA

14 Orphan sponsorship program 1998 Refugee camp Project title Year Location Donar

-15 Manufacturing and distribution of electric and diesel operated incubator among Afghan Refugees widows of Akora Khatak, Shamshatoo & Nasir Bagh camps 1998 NWFP, Peshawar GRF-USA

16 Manufacturing & distribution of 7 4 carpet different Afghan weaving metal looms to the widows and refugee camps, orphans Afghan refugees 1999 NWFP Peshawar GRF-USA

17 Manufacturing & distribution of 75 carpet different Afghan weaving metal looms to the widows and camps of refugees orphans Afghan refugee. 2000 NWFP Peshawar GRF-USA

18 Distribution of food commodity among 2000 Kabul city, Kabul ICNA drought displaced vulnerable people

19 Ramadhan & Eidul Fiter Program for Jalalabad city orphans & poor/vulnerable Afghan people 2000 Nangarhar GRF-USA

20 Distribution of relief items to new arrivals Different Afghan refugees 2001-02 Refugees camps/area NWFP Peshawar. IF HOPE

22 Distribution of food and non food items such as edible oil, medical kits, blankets and quilts, looted by the public in Jalalabad before its distribution. 2001 Kabul, Kabul city GRF-USA

23 Distribution of food and non-food items among New arrival Afghan families at Akora Khattak, camp Peshawar. 2001 NWFP Peshawar Helping Hand

24 Provision of food commodity among Adda refugee camp ). Disabled people. 2001 Kama, Nangarhar GRF -USA

25 Purchase of 2500 ice blocks and its distribution among 14000 newly arrived Jalozai Afghan Afghan refugees residing in tents at Afghan refugee camp ICNARelief Refugee camp through out summer season 2001 NWFP Peshawar

26 Manufacturing and supply of 3000 Bukhari (Elukhari) stove '2x'1x'1~) made of 24 gauge iron sheet, 5 litter samawar of 27" iron sheet Kuram & Bajaur Along with exhaust pipe made of tin "34 long. 2001-2002 Agencies NWFP UNHCR --,-

SJAWO ACTIVITY REPOR;· r I .J1- .· SINo. Project title Year Location Donar 27 Distribution of food commodity among vulnerable Afghan family. 2002 Kabul Kabul city WVI

28 Distribution of food and non food items among vulnerable Global crises Afghan people. 2002 Kabul Kabul city Assistance

29 Distribution of used clothes to our 450 disabled adolescent male and female AI-Khubaib trainees including other vulnerable female Foundation Trainees of this organization. 2002 NWFP Peshawar Islamabad

30 Distribution of 10'000 blankets among Newly established vulnerable Afghan families sent/donated Afghan refugee camp Japan Embassy by M/S Association of Japanese 2002 NWFP Kurram Agency NGO (JEN) Agency for Supporting Africa.

31 Distribution of 250 bales of blankets, Trailers children wears, ladies overcoats, ladies wears mixed jumpers etc. (1 container) 2002 NWFP Peshawar WVI

32 Rehabilitation of Alfatha kindergarten at Makroyan No. 3 Kabul. 2002 Kabul city WVI

SINo. Year Location Donar RELIEF ON GOING PROJECTS 1 Operation of Large size Kiln Nawababad (Pakistani Type) 2004 Kabul City ISNA RELIEF PROJECTS PLANED FOR FUTURE

1 Humanitarian Assistance supply of blankets to most vulnerable Afghan refugees during winter season NWFP Peshawar IRFAN ZABIHA PROGRAM & ZABIHA MEAT DISTRIBUTION The animal sacrifice is offered in Pakistan and Afghanistan every year on the eve of Eid-ui-Adha, which is the commemoration of the supreme act offered by the Prophet Ibrahim (AS) (Abraham) Peace be upon him.

SJAWO uses this opportunity every year to distribute meat in marginalized poor, the destitute and the helpless section of the society both in Afghanistan and Pakistan. - r-:---- .J , {II . ~· ~ \ .,/·~·r··~:~f~~-~ . :1> .-y>·;~J:? SJAWO ACTIV .~~- PRODUCTION & MANUFACTURING

In this field our trainees manufactured/repaired the following items with financial assistance of the donors in order to gain more experience of the trade work.

The articles so produced were distributed among the needy and vulnerable Afghan people as shown under sub head "relief works".

Electric/diesel operated Incubators Rechargeable solar energy Lamps Carpet weaving metal looms Carpet Cloth (Tailoring & embroidery) Agriculture implements made of wood/metal Gabion weaving Gabion Metal & wooden furniture/doors, windows and fences Water container, bucket, and different type of metal boxes Repair wooden furniture of public schools & 9ffices . Repair doors, windows and fences of public buildings/schools. Manufacture/repair water container buckets and different types of metal boxes. Manufacturing 3000 Bukari stoves (2x1x1%) made of 24 gauge steel iron sheet for distribution among the Afghan refugees in Kurram & Bajour. There is acute shortage of skilled personnel in Afghanistan and the public in general are facing hardship in finding out such personnel for their works.

We therefore recommend to continue implementation of vocational training projects in order to develop skilled labour force to contribute in construction/reconstruction works of all damaged infrastructures including repairs of buildings, rehabilitation of roads including cutting, filling and graveling, construction of bridges, culverts, syphons, retaining walls, protection works as well as rel,ief works inside Afghanistan. This organization owes adequate machinery/equipment to undertake these works in the field of rebuilding ofAfghanistan. CONSTRUCTION/RECONSTRUCTION'

Construction • Reconstruction works • Repair of building Drilling Well

Everybody knows that war brings nothing except destruction and due to war for more than two decades, almost all the public buildings, roads, hospitals, schools/ madrasas, mosques, clinics etc had completely been demolished, further more houses of the Afghan refugees have been plundered too or heavily damaged. In addition irrigation, electricity, as well as drought in Afghanistan was another aspect of destruction. As teamwork SJAWO management committed to contribute services in construction works:

Constructed culverts, Roads, Bridges, Karezes, flood protection works etc on contract basis. _. Provided supervision and inspection services. • Conducted preliminary and detailed survey. _. Provided equipment and tools for work at site . .ft Provided quality control services and facility.

I With its reqmst equtpment, was m a post on to undertake all type and size of engineering and construction works m any part of Afghanistan, SJAWO therefore started construction works by employment of experienced hand civil engineers, architects, designers, surveyors, foreman, carpenters, masons, plumbers, oar benders, painters, electricians, unskilled labour, construction equipments such as mixer, vibrator, bulldozers, trucks as well as all type of machinery related to the construction works to enable our staff and labour to perform activities in the field of rebuilding of Afghanistan. It is however stated that the following projects were carried out and completed successfully by the grace of Almighty Allah with the financial assistance ofdonors and other humanitarian agencies. CONSTRUCTION/RECONSTRUCTION COMPLETED PROJECT 5/No. Project title Year Beneficiaries Location Donar

1 Construction of Mosque in Qaba-eil 1994 Public in general Khost city UNDP/OPS High School. &SJAWO

2 Construction ofMosque in Yaquobi UNDP/OPS busadda 1994 Public in general Khostcity &SJAWO

3 Construction/repair ofpublic health UNDP/OPS Hospital 1994 Public in general Khost city &S~AWO

4 Construction/repairing of Mia Omar 1994-95 200 Trainees Jalalabad city EC/IRC/RAP No.2 primary school & SJAWO

5 Construction/repairing of Itifaq mosque 1994-95 Public in general Jalalabad city GRF

6 Construction/repairing angoor Bagh Mosque 1994-95 Public in general Jalalabad city GRF

7 Construction of additional rooms in 1994-95 150 students Jalalabad city GRF khosa Gumbad Darul Hufaz

8 Construction of literacy school 1996-97 200 to 250 Jalalabad city UNHCR for female students

9 Construction of building for 1997 20 No staff. NWFP Peshawar SJAWO SJAWO printing press.

10 Drinking water supply scheme & 1998-99 Public in general Kabul City ICNARelief construction of spaces for purification/ ablution in mosques.

11 Construction of two vocational training center for male and female NWFP one of them consisting of several Shamshatoo rooms including 30x3 M shed 1998-98 165 trainees A/Rcamp ISNA

12 Construction ofSJAWO High School consisting of 8 No. rooms and 7 No. bathroom as well as reconstruction! repair of 6 No. large size existing 250-300 Students rooms for Afghan students at Tahkal 2001 every session NWFP Peshawar ISNA SINo. Project title Year Beneficiaries Location

13 Construction of Veranda (9x45m), 5 No. rooms including bathrooms as vocational training center for 200 females at new Shabshatoo camp. 2001-02 200 Trainees NWFP Peshawar UNHCR

14 Construction of Vocational training center for male trainees including rooms for literacy/numeracy rooms for New Shamshatoo office and guards and a long/large size 2000-01 200 trainees Afg/Ref camp (45x5M) shed (veranda) every year NWFP Peshawar UNHCR

15 Construction of Vocational training center for femal~ trainees including rooms for literacy/numeracy Afghan Refugees rooms for office & guards & female a long/large size shed(veranda) 2001 200 trainees II UNHCR

16 Construction of large size kiln Public in (Pakistani type) 2001-02 general Nawababad, Kabul SJAWO

17 Survey of kindergartens for reconstruction/rehabilitation purposes. 2002 200 female Kabul city WVI

18 Rehabilitation of Alfatha kindergarten Afghan children at Makroyan No. 3 2002 and staff Kabul city WVI '.:~ ~!fr

HE ~t , ~II I SJAWO ACTIVITY REP.ORrii " ~ ,.

WOMEN SKILL DEVELOPMEN"f PROGRAM

The purpose of this program is to improve the quality of life of poor and vulnerable people/women in Afghanistan by assisting them in becoming self-supporting skill training combined with literacy/numeracy. Since SJAWO has vocational program for male that explained briefly above. According to our Islamic law this program (SDP) is special for women and young girl, separate from male. The females are trained in the field of sewing, tailoring, embroidery and carpet weaving.

The program is scheduled to learn skills from 8:00am upto 12:30 pm. After lunch and praying break the literacy/numeracy program is provided from 2:30pm to 4:30pm. The trainees are given a complete set of tool kits as donation from donor at the end of their training which help them to work independently in their living areas. Women Projects

0 48 women learned to weave carpet in Chatral in 1993 I funded by Canada Fund. a 48 women were trained in the field of carpet weaving in 1994/ funded by Canada Fund .. 0 50 poor women have received training as tailor, embroider and carpet weaver m Jalozay refugees Camp in 1994. 100 vulnerable women got skills in the field of tailoring , embroidery and carpet weaving in Khurasan refugees camp, 1999 by financial help of Canada Fund. 0 280 unskilled women were trained in the field of tailoring , carpet weaving and embroidery, funded by UNHCR 1998. 140 adolescents got intensive' education m the mornmg and vocational training ( tailoring, embroidery and carpet weaving skills) in the after noon for 2 Yz hours in center at N emat Mahal Peshawar. The length ofthis program is for two years, started from 1998 which is in operation till now After graduation they can enter to regular schools, ifthey want to admit. 2319 needy women got training in the field of tailoring, embroidery and carpet weaving in Shamshato Afghan refugees camp and N aimat Mahal J amrud Road. {~~-t>{:.: ' ·-~~ . ; '-~. ~.. ~~~~$· ... :...... -·

PRINTING PRESS

The prolonged war in Afghanistan had brought many negative consequences in each sector of life among which the destruction of the printing system also faced by Afghan people and involved them in various problems. The press plays a significant role in helping NGOs and other agencies in the printing and binding oftheir text books, periodical reports, magazine, letter heads and writing pads etc.

With this objective we established a branch of printing in a corner of our technical training center in Peshawar-Pakistan through which we carried out our organizational work and work of other international agencies. We also provided training to refugees in printing work comprising of the following skill because printing facility is neither available nor existed in Afghanistan.

e Composing The press is under SJAWO management and is e Designing capable of undertaking various printing/binding works relating e Scanning to Afghanistan. Printing

It is fully equipped with requisite machinery as detailed below:

1. Nabiolo Italian Made 32"x22" Offset Pressmachine 2. Solna 125 Swedish Made Offset machine. 3. Rota British Made Printing machine. 4. Jehlum Offset Printing Press machines. 5. Contact cabinet for producing film positives from camera negatives. (j. Photo Litho offset double plate 23" x 36" Graining machine. 7. Scanning (Input/Output) and Designing facilities. 8. Whirler Coating machine with speed control, fan & heater etc. 9. Vacuum printing frame with vacuum system, double ARC separate lamp stand, choke & glass system. 10. Rolling I Liner machines. 11. 26" Lamination machines. 12. 18" Perforating machine model SR-2. 13. 10"x15" Platen Press machine. 14. Large size Process Vertical Camera. 15. Stamping Machines. in deep etch offset & gravure process. 16. Proof press model AS-7. 17. Paper Cutting machines. 18. Minolta Poster making machine. 19. Apple Machintosh & IBM Computers Along with Laser Printers. 20. Heavy Duty Mita Copiers. Presently we planed to publish text books for Afghan students, periodical reports, letter pads, note books, writing pads, newspapers and magazines, posters, pamphlets etc. For different NGOs and UN organizations.

We have recently recruited well experienced, qualified & professional stafffor this purpose and do hope that they will be proved very useful in discharging their efficient service, as well as play significant role in helping NGOs · & UN organizations in printing work. All the aforsaid machinery will be shifted to Afghanistan for operation ofthe press.

Printing press is inadequate inside Afghanistan due to above situation. The following project have been proposed for operation in future so as to facilitate primary work in the country (Afghanistan).

PROJECT PLANED FOR FUTURE Project title Location Donor

Establishment of printing Seeking Press inside Afghanistan. Kabul city donor HEALTH/MEDICAL PROGRAM

Afghan people were facing hardship in treating their patients in hospitals for want of food. Similarly refugees residing in the camps at Peshawar-Pakistan having no health facility in the camps and source of income were also suffering for treatment of their patients.

Realizing their difficulties SJ AWO devoted its services and carried out its health program detailed below towards relief ofAfghan patients with assistance of donors.

COMPLETED PROJECTS .. No. Project Title Year Location Funding Agency 1 Operation of feeding project for patients of Shaheed Dr. Abdul Shakoor hospital and clinics. 1995 Charsiab, Kabul UN.WFP

2 Operation of subsidized bread sale project for patients of public health hospital. 1996-97 Kabul city UNICEF

3 Assistance for treatment of Afghan female patient named Ms. Asma. 1998 NWFP Peshawar GRF

4 Operation of AI Nisa clinic and maternity home for treatment of Afghan patients. 1998 NWFP Peshawar SJAWO

5 First aid trairiing program. 2001 Kabul city GRF

6 First aid training program. 2001 Jalalabad city GRF

PROJECTPLANNEDFORFU~URE

The inhabitants of Shamshatoo Afghan refugees camp which is one of the thickly populated camp of Peshawar Division Pakistan having no health facility are facing hardship in treating their patients. Hence the following project proposal has been prepared and seeking for donor.

Establishment/opening of clinics/maternity, at Shamshatoo, Afghan refugee camp, NWFP Peshawar. ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE

BOARD OF DIRECTORS .rJ

I · ADVISORY BOARD

MANAGING DIRECTOR

Vocational/ Finance Administration Education Income generation/ Agriculture Engineering echnical Trainin Relief Department Department Department Department De artment Department Department

Skilled Training Extension of Purchasing Survey unit Public Relation section Normal Education Production improved seed Section -- - Out of school Horticulture & Planing & Finance Marketing Procurement Logistic Section Children Education Nursery section Designing Unit scheme section Intensive Program

Assessment Monitoring & Adult Education Animal husbandry Small industries Survey Estimation Unit Evaluation Team Literacy/numeracy Section I I I J Construction/ Construction & Mine awareness Poultry Production Monitoring & works Distribution Supervision unit Education Units l Section & distribution operation section ( - - I Bee keeping & fisheries E-mail: [email protected] SJAWO's FUNDING SOURCES

FUNDING INCLUDES CASH DONATION AND DONATIONS IN KIND, RELIEF ITEMS FOR DISTRIBUTION TO TIJE MOST VULNERABLE PEOPLE AS WELL AS AGRICULTURE INPUTS AND WHEAT TO IMPLEMENT RECONSTRUCTION/REHABILITATION PROJECTS UNDER UN WFP FOOD FOR WORK PROGRAMS.

I +I CANADA FUND

Caritas International Caritas - Germany

EU EUROPEAN UNION

FAO FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION

GRF GLOBAL RELIEF FOUNDATION

GTZ The German Agency for Technical Cooperation

ICNA RELIEF ISLAMIC CIRCLE OF NORTH AMERICA

nte rn ation a l Eound atio n.o f ~ope IFHOPE ~ INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION OF HOPE

IRC- RAP INTERNATIONAL RESCUE COMMITTEE mFounded 1933 RURAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM

ISNA ISNA ISLAMIC SOCIETY OF NORTH AMERICA

J EN JEN JAflAN EJ!!!ERGENCY',NGQ JAPAN EMERGENCY NGO SJAWO SAYYED JAMALUDDIN AFGHANI WELFARE ORGANIZATION

THE ASIA FOUNDATION ill llt \As la!f 0 iJ Ill aillfil THE ASIA FOUNDATION

UNDP UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

UNDP/OPS UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM/OFFICE FOR PROJECT SERVICES

UNHCR UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSION FOR REFUGEES

UNOCHA UNITED NATION OFFICE OF COORDINATOR OF HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE FOR AFGHANISTAN

UNOPS UNITED NATIONS OFFICE FOR PROJECT SERVICES

WFP WORLD FOOD PROGRAM (UNITED NATIONS AGENCY)

VAI ~ T Association of Afghan Engineers and technicians in Germany

WVI WORLD VISION INTERNATIONAL

This organization maintains the. following current accounts with Standard Chartered bank Peshawar Cantt Pakistan. Donors are requested to use one of the below account for depositing money /funds of the projects for implementation. Current accounts: US Dollar No. 01-7768982-90 No. 01-7767803-90 Standard tt__. Pak Rupee No. 01-7761457-01 No 01-7760485-02 Chartered jit E-mail: [email protected] Kabul Nangarhar Peshawar Opposite Shah-i-Mardan Street # C-3, Niamat Mahal, Jamrud Road, Transport Company Zakhera- Thail UPO Box# 974 Burj Barq Bus Stop Angoor Bagh, Tel :(92-91) 5702763-5704258 Kolola Poshta, Kabul Jalalabad city, Fax:(92-91) 5700882 Tel# (Mobile) 070280561 Tel: 3152; Mob. 070604238 E-mail: [email protected]