The ANSO Report (1-15 April 2011)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The ANSO Report (1-15 April 2011) The Afghanistan NGO Safety Office Issue: 71 1-15 April 2011 ANSO and our donors accept no liability for the results of any activity conducted or omitted on the basis of this report. THE ANSO REPORT -Not for copy or sale- Inside this Issue COUNTRY SUMMARY Central Region 2 Widespread civil unrest dom- information indicating NGO volumes this year, 6 Northern Region inated the beginning of the whether that contingent will for 7 and 5 respectively. Western Region 15 period, affecting all regional, redeploy in the near term. Suicide attacks were in the and many provincial, centres. Eastern Region 17 Following a surprisingly fore this period, with 2 While the majority of these kinetic March, April trend- SVBIEDs, 5 BBIEDs, Southern Region 24 were benign, events in the ing indicates that this along with 2 complex at- North and South eclipsed the ANSO Info Page 29 month will likely reach pari- tacks that included multiple rest in both scope and vio- ty with last month, as well suicide attack vectors. The lence. The protests in Mazar, as surpass those volumes Central, East and Southern which directly affected UNA- recorded in this period last Regions accounted for 3 YOU NEED TO KNOW MA and claimed the lives of year (see graph p.4). As has incidents each. With the 7 staff, were focused in their been the case for most of exception of the incident in • Widespread civil unrest this impact while those in Kanda- period 2011, Helmand in the South Kunar (targeting a local har (occurring over 2 days) is one of the key provinces leader with an anti-Taliban • PRT withdrawal in Samangan were more diffuse, though driving these volumes, bent) these incidents exclu- they did impact an INGO though Kunar and Khost in sively targeted security • East & North continue as office. Of note, public gath- NGO incident focal areas the East continue to post forces, both IMF and erings of this size are relative- high figures as well. Of ANSF. However, when • Expansive use of suicide/ ly rare there, a reality that note, Herat, Badghis and unpacking the incidents, complex attacks speaks to the prevailing insta- Farah in the West have also one sees a broad range of bility’s affect on the popula- posted figures generally tactical goals, as well as tion. It appears that both higher than most provinces varying degrees of tactical cases presented a clear align- in the Central and Northern efficacy. These included ment of goals between the Regions. the specific targeting of ANSO is supported by public and opposition individuals (Kandahar, groups, a factor that was the Beyond the INGO office impacted in the recent civil Kunar); general targeting of key driver in how events un- security elements (Paktya, folded. unrest, there were three other NGO direct incidents Laghman, Kabul); as well The relocation (read: with- this period. In line with as the complex attacks drawal) of the small scale trends identified from the whose ultimate goal was PRT contingent from Saman- 1st quarter, 2 of these oc- penetration of a secure gan in the North went rela- curred in the East facility in order to maxim- tively unnoticed (due to the (Nangarhar, Kunar) with ise casualties (Kandahar, events above) but is worth the final one from the Kabul). While the long mentioning. This occurred North (Badakhshan). Not term suicide attack rate as a direct result of a govern- only do these two regions statistics indicate that the ment/populace request and regularly account for the use of this tactic peaked in is noteworthy as it represents highest countrywide per- 2007 (see graph on p.22), the first such case reported. centages (see graph p.9), one should take into ac- It should also be noted that taking into account these count the increasing use of this move occurred outside latest events, Nangarhar multiple attackers in com- the ‘transition’ framework and Badakhshan have rec- plex attacks, a tactic less and at present there is no orded the highest provincial common during that time. THE ANSO REPORT Page 2 C ENTRAL REGION NGO Incidents KABUL KABUL Year to Date 3 50 This Report Period 0 Kabul was relatively unaffected by 40 the widespread civil disorder that Network in this province, sugges- 30 affected other area (to varying tive of a cross-pollination of tacti- 20 cal knowledge between the two degrees) this period. While nu- 10 entities. It also speaks to the col- merous small scale demonstra- 0 tions did occur, it is likely that the laborative approach the groups pervasive presence of security take in targeting efforts within the forces, as well as proximity to in- capital. fluential political structures man- This attack was only the first of KABUL AOG KABUL Crime aged to mitigate the threat of vio- three suicide attacks that occurred and denote a reorientation following focus on lence. in Kabul this period. On the 9th, softer, civilian targets in the opening months Due to the focus on, and impact a single BBIED detonated against of the year. As well, while the compressed of, the events in other regions at an ANA shuttle bus, resulting in timing of 3 such events stands out against the beginning of the period, a 11 fatalities (7 ANA, 4 civilians) standard trending, it is unclear at this time if complex attack against an IMF and late in the period, on the 14th, this period marks an outlier. Besides logistical facility on the Jalalabad Road went an SVBIED attacked the Musayi constraints, there are consistent ANSF efforts relatively unnoticed. This attack, District ANP HQ which resulted to disrupt activities and this on-going pressure while claimed by the IEA, bore in 3 ANP and 1 civilian killed. suggests that AOG would be unable to main- the hallmarks of tactics (i.e. SAF, Overall, these attacks fall well tain such momentum over an extended period. multiple suicide attackers) utilised within targeting norms for Kabul more commonly by the Haqqani (all clear ‘hard’ security targets) NGO Incidents KAPISA KAPISA Year to Date 1 50 This Report Period 0 40 Incident volumes in Kapisa were low during the period, with just 7 the Bad Pakh clearing operations; 30 recorded, including an absence of the ANA claimed the PSG and a 20 any AOG-initiated incident in number of other AOG members 10 were captured, and an as yet un- Tagab. This was unexpected, giv- 0 en the reported movement of known number killed. Also early AOG members into this area after in the period, IMF and ANA IMF clearing operations occurred seized a cache of weapons and KAPISA AOG KAPISA Crime in Laghman’s Bad Pakh. As well, military uniforms during a search last period’s SVBIED seemed to operation in Mahmud Raqi’s Shu- khi area, while on the 8th in AOG fighters ambushed an IMF convoy in have initiated the start of the the Shirkhel area with SAF, which didn’t led to fighting season for the AOGs Nijrab’s Kafer Qala, an IMF air strike killed 13 AOG fighters. any reported casualties. Also in Nijrab, ANP present in Tagab and this period discovered a string of 4 IEDs on the main dis- AOG activity summed to just was expected to see at least some trict road in the Maiakhel area, which were three recorded incidents, one of significant clashes between AOGs later defused by IMF EOD. Again, this very which was perhaps a sign of fu- and security forces. However, low volume of AOG-initiated incidents was IMF did conduct clearing opera- ture AOG intent; in Nijrab’s surprising, and it may be the case as in Lagh- Chokan Baz bazaar on the 13th, a tions in Alasay at the beginning of man that AOGs have opted to wait for IMF BBIED operative riding a motor- the period, reportedly killing 7, and ANA operations to end before they cycle had his vest prematurely and the ANA conducted clearing launch their campaign in full earnest. operations in Tagab on the 12th detonate, killing him and mildly in what was an auxiliary action to injuring 4 civilians. In Alasay, THE ANSO REPORT Page 3 NGO Incidents LOGAR Year to Date 1 LOGAR This Report Period 0 50 In early April the level of AOG 40 ANSF/IMF patrols. For instance, activity recorded in Logar re- 30 mained relatively constant as com- on 1st of April in Saydan area of 20 pared to the previous report. Charkh District, two ANP ser- Among 19 security incidents re- vicemen were wounded when an 10 ported from the province in the IED struck an ANP patrol. On 0 past two weeks nine were AOG the 11th, one IMF vehicle was initiated. This reporting period damaged in an IED strike that AOG were particularly active in occurred in Momen Village of LOGAR AOG LOGAR Crime Puli Alam and Muhammad Agha, Baraki Barak. Nonetheless, an increase in IED emplacement recorded during the present cycle. These were and to a lesser extent in Charkh focused on Puli Alam, Muhammad Agha, and Baraki Barak districts. Am- frequently involves an increase threat of collateral involvement Baraki Barak and Charkh. In the two latter bushes on IMF convoys took districts, probably in relation to this increasing place in Puli Alam and Charkh. for locals as well as for NGOs operating in the area. This was threat, two reported operations targeted sus- In the latter district, on 8th of pected an IED ring. Apart from IED em- April in Naw Shahr area, two IMF underlined on 13th of April in Safid Village of Khushi District, placement, AOG active in the province at- soldiers were wounded along with tempted to counter ANSF/IMF operations by three civilians following an AOG when a roadside IED detonated targeting a local tractor, killing launching attacks on telephone company an- attack.
Recommended publications
  • Convention on the Prohibition of the Use, Stockpiling, Production and Transfer of Anti-Personnel Mines and on Their Destruction
    CONVENTION ON THE PROHIBITION OF THE USE, STOCKPILING, PRODUCTION AND TRANSFER OF ANTI-PERSONNEL MINES AND ON THEIR DESTRUCTION Reporting Formats for Article 7 STATE [PARTY]: Afghanistan Mohammad Shafiq Yosufi, Director Directorate of Mine Action Coordination POINT OF CONTACT: (DMAC1), Afghanistan National Disaster Management Authority (ANDMA). Email: [email protected] Tel: +93 (0) 705 966 401 (Name, organization, telephone, fax, email) (ONLY FOR THE PURPOSES OF CLARIFICATION) 1 The government department working for mine action previously known as Department of Mine Clearance (DMC) was officially changed to DMAC in 2015. COVER PAGE OF THE ANNUAL ARTICLE 7 REPORT NAME OF STATE [PARTY]: Afghanistan REPORTING PERIOD: 1St January 2018 to 31st December 2018 (dd/mm/yyyy) (dd/mm/yyyy) Form A: National implementation measures: Form E: Status of conversion programs: Form I: Warning measures: ✓ changed changed ✓ changed unchanged (last reporting: yyyy) ✓ unchanged (last reporting: yyyy) un changed (last reporting: yyyy) non-applicable non-applicable Form B: Stockpiled anti-personnel mines: Form F: Program of APM destruction: Form J: Other Relevant Matters ✓ changed ✓ changed ✓ changed unchanged (last reporting: yyyy) unchanged (last reporting: yyyy) un changed (last reporting: yyyy) non-applicable non-applicable non -applicable Form C: Location of mined areas: Form G: APM destroyed: ✓ changed ✓ changed unchanged (last reporting: yyyy) unchanged (last reporting: yyyy) non-applicable non-applicable Form D: APMs retained or transferred: Form
    [Show full text]
  • 26 August 2010
    SIOC – Afghanistan: UNITED NATIONS CONFIDENTIAL UN Department of Safety and Security, Afghanistan Security Situation Report, Week 34, 20 – 26 August 2010 JOINT WEEKLY SECURITY ANALYSIS Countrywide security incidents continued to increase compared to the previous week with the NER, NR, SR and SER, recording higher levels of security incidents. In the ER a minor downward trend continues to be observed over the last three weeks, in the WR and CR records dropped. The dynamics along the south and south-eastern belt of the country vary again with the SR reasserting as the most volatile area. Security incidents were more widespread countrywide with the following provinces being the focus of the week: Kunduz, Baghlan in the NER; Faryab in the NR, Hirat in the WR, Kandahar and Helmand in the SR; Ghazni and Paktika in the SER and Kunar in the ER. Overall the majority of the incidents are initiated by insurgents and those related to armed conflict – armed clashes, IED attacks and stand off attacks - continue to account for the bulk of incidents. Reports of insurgents’ infiltration, re-supply and propaganda are recorded in the NR, SR, SER, ER and CR. These reports might corroborate assumptions that insurgents would profit from the Ramadan time to build up for an escalation into the election and pre-election days. The end of the week was dominated by the reporting of the violent demonstration against the IM base in Qala-i-Naw city following a shoot out at the entrance of the base. Potential for manipulation by the local Taliban and the vicinity of the UN compound to the affected area raised concerns on the security of the UN staff and resulted in the evacuation of the UN building.
    [Show full text]
  • AFGHANISTAN - Base Map KYRGYZSTAN
    AFGHANISTAN - Base map KYRGYZSTAN CHINA ± UZBEKISTAN Darwaz !( !( Darwaz-e-balla Shaki !( Kof Ab !( Khwahan TAJIKISTAN !( Yangi Shighnan Khamyab Yawan!( !( !( Shor Khwaja Qala !( TURKMENISTAN Qarqin !( Chah Ab !( Kohestan !( Tepa Bahwddin!( !( !( Emam !( Shahr-e-buzorg Hayratan Darqad Yaftal-e-sufla!( !( !( !( Saheb Mingajik Mardyan Dawlat !( Dasht-e-archi!( Faiz Abad Andkhoy Kaldar !( !( Argo !( Qaram (1) (1) Abad Qala-e-zal Khwaja Ghar !( Rostaq !( Khash Aryan!( (1) (2)!( !( !( Fayz !( (1) !( !( !( Wakhan !( Khan-e-char Char !( Baharak (1) !( LEGEND Qol!( !( !( Jorm !( Bagh Khanaqa !( Abad Bulak Char Baharak Kishim!( !( Teer Qorghan !( Aqcha!( !( Taloqan !( Khwaja Balkh!( !( Mazar-e-sharif Darah !( BADAKHSHAN Garan Eshkashem )"" !( Kunduz!( !( Capital Do Koh Deh !(Dadi !( !( Baba Yadgar Khulm !( !( Kalafgan !( Shiberghan KUNDUZ Ali Khan Bangi Chal!( Zebak Marmol !( !( Farkhar Yamgan !( Admin 1 capital BALKH Hazrat-e-!( Abad (2) !( Abad (2) !( !( Shirin !( !( Dowlatabad !( Sholgareh!( Char Sultan !( !( TAKHAR Mir Kan Admin 2 capital Tagab !( Sar-e-pul Kent Samangan (aybak) Burka Khwaja!( Dahi Warsaj Tawakuli Keshendeh (1) Baghlan-e-jadid !( !( !( Koran Wa International boundary Sabzposh !( Sozma !( Yahya Mussa !( Sayad !( !( Nahrin !( Monjan !( !( Awlad Darah Khuram Wa Sarbagh !( !( Jammu Kashmir Almar Maymana Qala Zari !( Pul-e- Khumri !( Murad Shahr !( !( (darz !( Sang(san)charak!( !( !( Suf-e- (2) !( Dahana-e-ghory Khowst Wa Fereng !( !( Ab) Gosfandi Way Payin Deh Line of control Ghormach Bil Kohestanat BAGHLAN Bala !( Qaysar !( Balaq
    [Show full text]
  • (SIKA) – East Final Report
    Stability in Key Areas (SIKA) – East Final Report ACKU 2 ACKU Ghazni Province_Khwaja Umari District_Qala Naw Girls School Sport Field (PLAY) opening ceremony ii Stability in Key Areas (SIKA) – East Final Report ACKU The authors’ views expressed in this document do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government iii Name of USAID Activity: Afghanistan Stability in Key Areas (SIKA) - East Name of Prime Contractor: AECOM International Development $144,948,162.00 Total funding: Start date: December 7, 2011 Option period: December 3, 2013 End date: September 6, 2015 Geographic locations: Ghazni Province: Andar, Bahrami Shahid, Dih Yak, Khwaja Umari, Qarabagh, and Muqur Khost Province: Gurbuz, Jaji Maidan, Mando Zayi, Tani, and Nadir Shah Kot Logar Province: Baraki Barak, Khoshi, and Mohammad Agha Maydan Wardak Province: Chaki Wardak, Jalrez, Nirkh, Saydabad and Maydan Shahr Paktya Province: Ahmad Abad, Laja Ahmad Khail, Laja Mangal, Zadran, Garda Serai, Zurmat, Ali Khail, Mirzaka, and Sayed Karam Paktika Province: Sharan and Yosuf Khel Overall goals and objectives: SIKA – East promotes stabilization in key areas by supporting GIRoA at the district level, while coordinating efforts at the provincial level to implement community led development and governance initiatives that respond to the population’s needs and concerns to build confidence, promote stability, and increase the provision of basic services. • Address Instability and Respond to Concerns: Provincial and District Entities increasingly address Expected Results: sources of instability and take measures to respond to the population’s development and governance concerns. • Enable Access to Services: Provincial and District entities understand what organizations and provincial line departments work within their geographic areas, ACKUwhat kind of services they provide, and how the population can access those services.
    [Show full text]
  • Watershed Atlas Part IV
    PART IV 99 DESCRIPTION PART IV OF WATERSHEDS I. MAP AND STATISTICS BY WATERSHED II. AMU DARYA RIVER BASIN III. NORTHERN RIVER BASIN IV. HARIROD-MURGHAB RIVER BASIN V. HILMAND RIVER BASIN VI. KABUL (INDUS) RIVER BASIN VII. NON-DRAINAGE AREAS PICTURE 84 Aerial view of Panjshir Valley in Spring 2003. Parwan, 25 March 2003 100 I. MAP AND STATISTICS BY WATERSHED Part IV of the Watershed Atlas describes the 41 watersheds Graphs 21-32 illustrate the main characteristics on area, popu- defined in Afghanistan, which includes five non-drainage areas lation and landcover of each watershed. Graph 21 shows that (Map 10 and 11). For each watershed, statistics on landcover the Upper Hilmand is the largest watershed in Afghanistan, are presented. These statistics were calculated based on the covering 46,882 sq. km, while the smallest watershed is the FAO 1990/93 landcover maps (Shapefiles), using Arc-View 3.2 Dasht-i Nawur, which covers 1,618 sq. km. Graph 22 shows that software. Graphs on monthly average river discharge curve the largest number of settlements is found in the Upper (long-term average and 1978) are also presented. The data Hilmand watershed. However, Graph 23 shows that the largest source for the hydrological graph is the Hydrological Year Books number of people is found in the Kabul, Sardih wa Ghazni, of the Government of Afghanistan – Ministry of Irrigation, Ghorband wa Panjshir (Shomali plain) and Balkhab watersheds. Water Resources and Environment (MIWRE). The data have Graph 24 shows that the highest population density by far is in been entered by Asian Development Bank and kindly made Kabul watershed, with 276 inhabitants/sq.
    [Show full text]
  • Individuals and Organisations
    Designated individuals and organisations Listed below are all individuals and organisations currently designated in New Zealand as terrorist entities under the provisions of the Terrorism Suppression Act 2002. It includes those listed with the United Nations (UN), pursuant to relevant Security Council Resolutions, at the time of the enactment of the Terrorism Suppression Act 2002 and which were automatically designated as terrorist entities within New Zealand by virtue of the Acts transitional provisions, and those subsequently added by virtue of Section 22 of the Act. The list currently comprises 7 parts: 1. A list of individuals belonging to or associated with the Taliban By family name: • A • B,C,D,E • F, G, H, I, J • K, L • M • N, O, P, Q • R, S • T, U, V • W, X, Y, Z 2. A list of organisations belonging to or associated with the Taliban 3. A list of individuals belonging to or associated with ISIL (Daesh) and Al-Qaida By family name: • A • B • C, D, E • F, G, H • I, J, K, L • M, N, O, P • Q, R, S, T • U, V, W, X, Y, Z 4. A list of organisations belonging to or associated with ISIL (Daesh) and Al-Qaida 5. A list of entities where the designations have been deleted or consolidated • Individuals • Entities 6. A list of entities where the designation is pursuant to UNSCR 1373 1 7. A list of entities where the designation was pursuant to UNSCR 1373 but has since expired or been revoked Several identifiers are used throughout to categorise the information provided.
    [Show full text]
  • 19 October 2020 "Generated on Refers to the Date on Which the User Accessed the List and Not the Last Date of Substantive Update to the List
    Res. 1988 (2011) List The List established and maintained pursuant to Security Council res. 1988 (2011) Generated on: 19 October 2020 "Generated on refers to the date on which the user accessed the list and not the last date of substantive update to the list. Information on the substantive list updates are provided on the Council / Committee’s website." Composition of the List The list consists of the two sections specified below: A. Individuals B. Entities and other groups Information about de-listing may be found at: https://www.un.org/securitycouncil/ombudsperson (for res. 1267) https://www.un.org/securitycouncil/sanctions/delisting (for other Committees) https://www.un.org/securitycouncil/content/2231/list (for res. 2231) A. Individuals TAi.155 Name: 1: ABDUL AZIZ 2: ABBASIN 3: na 4: na ﻋﺒﺪ اﻟﻌﺰﻳﺰ ﻋﺒﺎﺳﯿﻦ :(Name (original script Title: na Designation: na DOB: 1969 POB: Sheykhan Village, Pirkowti Area, Orgun District, Paktika Province, Afghanistan Good quality a.k.a.: Abdul Aziz Mahsud Low quality a.k.a.: na Nationality: na Passport no: na National identification no: na Address: na Listed on: 4 Oct. 2011 (amended on 22 Apr. 2013) Other information: Key commander in the Haqqani Network (TAe.012) under Sirajuddin Jallaloudine Haqqani (TAi.144). Taliban Shadow Governor for Orgun District, Paktika Province as of early 2010. Operated a training camp for non- Afghan fighters in Paktika Province. Has been involved in the transport of weapons to Afghanistan. INTERPOL- UN Security Council Special Notice web link: https://www.interpol.int/en/How-we-work/Notices/View-UN-Notices- Individuals click here TAi.121 Name: 1: AZIZIRAHMAN 2: ABDUL AHAD 3: na 4: na ﻋﺰﯾﺰ اﻟﺮﺣﻤﺎن ﻋﺒﺪ اﻻﺣﺪ :(Name (original script Title: Mr Designation: Third Secretary, Taliban Embassy, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates DOB: 1972 POB: Shega District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan Good quality a.k.a.: na Low quality a.k.a.: na Nationality: Afghanistan Passport no: na National identification no: Afghan national identification card (tazkira) number 44323 na Address: na Listed on: 25 Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Hajji Din Mohammad Biography
    Program for Culture & Conflict Studies www.nps.edu/programs/ccs Hajji Din Mohammad Biography Hajji Din Mohammad, a former mujahedin fighter from the Khalis faction of Hezb-e Islami, became governor of the eastern province of Nangarhar after the assassination of his brother, Hajji Abdul Qadir, in July 2002. He is also the brother of slain commander Abdul Haq. He is currently serving as the provincial governor of Kabul Province. Hajji Din Mohammad’s great-grandfather, Wazir Arsala Khan, served as Foreign Minister of Afghanistan in 1869. One of Arsala Khan's descendents, Taj Mohammad Khan, was a general at the Battle of Maiwand where a British regiment was decimated by Afghan combatants. Another descendent, Abdul Jabbar Khan, was Afghanistan’s first ambassador to Russia. Hajji Din Mohammad’s father, Amanullah Khan Jabbarkhel, served as a district administer in various parts of the country. Two of his uncles, Mohammad Rafiq Khan Jabbarkhel and Hajji Zaman Khan Jabbarkhel, were members of the 7th session of the Afghan Parliament. Hajji Din Mohammad’s brothers Abdul Haq and Hajji Abdul Qadir were Mujahedin commanders who fought against the forces of the USSR during the Soviet Occupation of Afghanistan from 1980 through 1989. In 2001, Abdul Haq was captured and executed by the Taliban. Hajji Abdul Qadir served as a Governor of Nangarhar Province after the Soviet Occupation and was credited with maintaining peace in the province during the years of civil conflict that followed the Soviet withdrawal. Hajji Abdul Qadir served as a Vice President in the newly formed post-Taliban government of Hamid Karzai, but was assassinated by unknown assailants in 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • Afghan Opiate Trade 2009.Indb
    ADDICTION, CRIME AND INSURGENCY The transnational threat of Afghan opium UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME Vienna ADDICTION, CRIME AND INSURGENCY The transnational threat of Afghan opium Copyright © United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), October 2009 Acknowledgements This report was prepared by the UNODC Studies and Threat Analysis Section (STAS), in the framework of the UNODC Trends Monitoring and Analysis Programme/Afghan Opiate Trade sub-Programme, and with the collaboration of the UNODC Country Office in Afghanistan and the UNODC Regional Office for Central Asia. UNODC field offices for East Asia and the Pacific, the Middle East and North Africa, Pakistan, the Russian Federation, Southern Africa, South Asia and South Eastern Europe also provided feedback and support. A number of UNODC colleagues gave valuable inputs and comments, including, in particular, Thomas Pietschmann (Statistics and Surveys Section) who reviewed all the opiate statistics and flow estimates presented in this report. UNODC is grateful to the national and international institutions which shared their knowledge and data with the report team, including, in particular, the Anti Narcotics Force of Pakistan, the Afghan Border Police, the Counter Narcotics Police of Afghanistan and the World Customs Organization. Thanks also go to the staff of the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan and of the United Nations Department of Safety and Security, Afghanistan. Report Team Research and report preparation: Hakan Demirbüken (Lead researcher, Afghan
    [Show full text]
  • AFGHANISTAN Logar Province
    AFGHANISTAN Logar Province District Atlas April 2014 Disclaimers: The designations employed and the presentation of material on this map do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. http://afg.humanitarianresponse.info [email protected] AFGHANISTAN: Logar Province Reference Map 69°0'0"E 69°30'0"E Jalrez Paghman Legend District Kabul District District Bagrami ^! Capital Maydanshahr District District !! Provincial Center ! District Center ! Chaharasyab Musayi Surobi !! Chaharasyab District Administrative Boundaries Maydanshahr District District Nerkh Musayi ! ! Khak-e-Jabbar International ! Province Kabul Hesarak Distirict Wa rd ak Province District Transportation Province Khak-e-Jabbar Hesarak District Nangarhar ! Primary Road Province Secondary Road o Airport Chak Nerkh District District p Airfield Mohammadagha ! Mohammadagha River/Stream District River/Lake p Azra ! Azra Logar District Province Khoshi Pul-e-Alam Alikhel ! Saydabad Khoshi ! District !! (Jaji) Date Printed: 30 March 2014 08:40 AM 34°0'0"N 34°0'0"N District Barakibarak ! Data Source(s): AGCHO, CSO, AIMS, MISTI Pul-e-Alam Alikhel Schools - Ministry of Education District (Jaji) ! ° ! Fata Health Facilities - Ministry of Health Kurram Barakibarak Agency Projection/Datum: Geographic/WGS-84 Saydabad District District 0 20 Kms Dand Wa Patan Lija District Ahmad Disclaimers: Khel The designations employed and the presentation of material ! Chamkani on this map do not imply the expression of any opinion District Charkh whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Chamkani District Paktya ! Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation ! Charkh Province Lija Ahmad Khel of its frontiers or boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Länderinformationen Afghanistan Country
    Staatendokumentation Country of Origin Information Afghanistan Country Report Security Situation (EN) from the COI-CMS Country of Origin Information – Content Management System Compiled on: 17.12.2020, version 3 This project was co-financed by the Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund Disclaimer This product of the Country of Origin Information Department of the Federal Office for Immigration and Asylum was prepared in conformity with the standards adopted by the Advisory Council of the COI Department and the methodology developed by the COI Department. A Country of Origin Information - Content Management System (COI-CMS) entry is a COI product drawn up in conformity with COI standards to satisfy the requirements of immigration and asylum procedures (regional directorates, initial reception centres, Federal Administrative Court) based on research of existing, credible and primarily publicly accessible information. The content of the COI-CMS provides a general view of the situation with respect to relevant facts in countries of origin or in EU Member States, independent of any given individual case. The content of the COI-CMS includes working translations of foreign-language sources. The content of the COI-CMS is intended for use by the target audience in the institutions tasked with asylum and immigration matters. Section 5, para 5, last sentence of the Act on the Federal Office for Immigration and Asylum (BFA-G) applies to them, i.e. it is as such not part of the country of origin information accessible to the general public. However, it becomes accessible to the party in question by being used in proceedings (party’s right to be heard, use in the decision letter) and to the general public by being used in the decision.
    [Show full text]
  • First Edition Dec 2009 I
    First Edition Dec 2009 i Purpose To ensure that U.S. Army personnel have a relevant, comprehensive guide to use in capacity building and counterinsurgency operations while deployed in the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan ii TABLE OF CONTENTS History ....................................................................................................................... 1 Political ..................................................................................................................... 9 Flag of Afghanistan ............................................................................................ 11 Political Map ....................................................................................................... 12 Political Structure .............................................................................................. 13 Relevant Country Data .......................................................................................... 15 Location and Bordering Countries ................................................................... 16 Comparative Area .............................................................................................. 17 Social Statistics .................................................................................................. 18 Economy ............................................................................................................. 19 Land Use and Economic Activity ..................................................................... 20 Military Operational Environment
    [Show full text]