DOCSLIB.ORG

Immap AFG EDUC-08 A3 2013-04-15 Education Cluster Coverage Map 15 April 2013.Mxd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Immap AFG EDUC-08 A3 2013-04-15 Education Cluster Coverage Map 15 April 2013.Mxd AFGHANISTAN Education Cluster 3W Coverage - 20 May, 2013 Who does What and Where (3W) ACTIVITIES BY AGENCY AKF: BE/FS, BE/CBE, ECD/E, FEM, TLM, TE, CONSTR, WASH, PART, ADULT, CAPDV, SEC AOAD: BE/SN ASCHIANA: OOSC, CAPDV, PART, BE/CBE, BE/IDP, INST, TVET, ADULT CARE: CAPDV, SPRT, PART, CONSTR, TLM, BE/CBE, BE/IDP; WASH, ADULT CFI: INST, CAPDV, EIE, ASS_CAP, EIE_PREP, PST, CFS, INST, ECD/E, ADULT, WASH,EIEASCAP, EIEPREP, EIEPST, EIECFS CHA: FEM, TVET, ADULT, OTHER COAR: BE, ADULT, CAPDV Shaki CRS: BE/CBE IRC: CBE, BE/IDP Kuf Ab RET: FEM, TLM, ADULT, TE, OOSC AKF/IRC SC: BE/CBE, BE/CFS, ECD/E, SHN, Constr, TE, TML, PTA's, SCI/UNICEF Shighnan SC, SMCs, FEM, WASH, SPRT, CAPDV - PED SCI/UNICEF CARE/IRC COAR/UNICEF Aliabad Badakhshan Qarqin ASCHIANA/CHA/IRC/UNICEF Dashti Qala SCA: Kham Ab Takhar Fayzabad Shahada BE/CBE, BE/FC, BE, BE/FS, CAPDEV, CBE, CONSTR, FEM, Imam Sahib Rustaq Argo Wakhan Khwaja Du Koh Mardyan Dawlatabad (Balkh) AKF/ASCHIANA/IRC PARTICIP, SEC, TE Mangajek CFI/SCA Dashte Archi Baharak (Badakhshan) Jawzjan Nahri Shahi Khwaja Ghar AKF/IRC Aqcha Chahar Bolak CHA/IRC/SCI SCI/UNICEF Qalay-I-Zal Kunduz STARS: BE/CBE, FEM, TE, ADULT Khulm Kunduz Baharak Kalfagan ASCHIANA/SCA Warduj Khaniqa Mazari Sharif CFI/SCA Taluqan Balkh Jurm AKF/IRC CFI/SCA CFI/SCA Kishim UNICEF: BE, ADULT, TLM, TE, CONSTR, OOSC, MLE,PART, Fayzabad (Jawzjan) Dihdadi Chahar Dara AKF/IRC AKF/IRC Khanabad Ishkashiem Shibirghan SCI/UNICEF Bangi Aliabad CAPDV, EIE, SPRT CFI/SCA Farkhar Yamgan (Girwan) Balkh Zebak The data used in this map is provided by the Education Cluster, CFI/SCA AKF/IRC AKF/IRC WCC & WCH: ECD/E, OOSC, BE/CBS, SN, PART, ADULT, EIE Sholgara Baghlani Jadid the accuracy of the data represented in this map lies solely with Faryab Gosfandi CHA/SCA IRC/SCA AKF/IRC the source, and iMMAP or USAID/OFDA do not accept any Sayyad SCI/UNICEF Warsaj Khwaja Sabz Posh Kishindih Dara-I-Sufi Payin AKF/CFI responsibility for the accuracy of the data. Sozma Qala Puli Khumri Nahrin Kuran Wa Munjan Bilchiragh Sangcharak AKF/IRC Pashtun Kot AKF/IRC Baghlan PROPOSED CATEGORIES FOR EDUCATION CLUSTER SCI/UNICEF Samangan Dahana-I- Ghuri Andarab MEMBERS’ ACTIVITIES CARE/SCI Gurziwan AKF/CFI/IRC Sari Pul AKF/CFI/IRC 1. ECD/E. This includes both community-based and school-based, links to early Qaysar Dushi CARE/CHA Nuristan Bala Murghab Khinjan Panjsher grades (1-3) in primary school, parent(ing) education groups, school enrolment campaigns, Balkhab Bazarak Kahmard and improving learning outcomes in basic skills by end of grade 3.code: ECD/E ] Kohistanat CARE/IRC CARE/IRC Muqur Tala Wa Barfak Salang Hisa-i-Awali Kohistan CARE/IRC Charsada CARE/IRC 2. Basic Education (grades 1-9). This includes both support to formal schools and Badghis STARS/UNICEF Sayghan Jabalussaraj Koh Band Shaygal Wa Shital AOAD/CARE community-based classes (CBE), ALCs, Inclusive & Child-friendly Education (ICFE) Ab Kamari Sayd Khel Hisa-i-Duwumi Kohistan /CHA/IRC/RET Koshk Yakawlang AKF/IRC Parwan Mahmudi Raqi Daulatshahi Nurgaram (which in turn includes special needs education), child-friendly schools / violence-free Qadis Chaharikar Parwan IRC/STARS AKF/IRC/UNICEF Shekh Ali CARE/CHA/IRC schools, anti-physical or humiliating punishment; in general, all activities aimed at Asadabad Qadis AOAD/COAR/CRS/IRC/SCA/UNICEF Surkhi Parsa Qarabagh (Kabul) Kapisa Laghman Kunar Shibar Alishing Alingar promoting both Access and Quality which are not covered in other more specific categories. Qala-I-Naw AKF/SCI Chaghcharan Bamyan Dara-I-Nur SCA/UNICEF Bamyan AKF/IRC Mihtarlam [code: BE ] Lal Wa Sarjangal Nurgal SCA/UNICEF Kohsan CRS/IRC/STARS/UNICEF Dih Sabz khas Kunar Hisa Awali Bihsud Paghman Hirat Dawlat Yar Jalrez Kuz Kunar IRC/UNICEF AKF/IRC Kabul Qarghayi An alternative categorization here could be: CRS/IRC/STARS/UNICEF Maydan Wardak Bagrami Kabul Bihsud Goshta AOAD/SCA/UNICEF Ghor Panjab Surobi Kama 2a: Support to formal schools (training, general support & supervision….) [code: BE/FS ] Maydan Shahr Surkh Rod CRS/IRC/UNICEF Markazi Bihsud Chahar Asyab Khaki Jabbar 2b: CBE (including ALCs) [code: CBE ] Injil Surkh Rod Chaparhar IRC/SCI Shahrak Day Mirdad Nirkh Rodat Pashtun Zarghun Khogayani 2c: ICFE (inclusive child-friendly ed), CFS (child-friendly schools) [code: ICFE ] Sangi Takht AOAD/STARS Mohammad Agha Shirzad ShinwarMuhmand Dara AOAD/SCI/WCH Hirat CRS/IRS Du Layna Waras Kot 2d: Basic education for IDPs [code: IDP ] CRS/IRS CRS/IRC/STARS/UNICEF Chaki Wardak Logar STARS/UNICEF AKF/IRC Puli Alam NangarharNazyan AOAD/SCA 2e: Special needs provision ? (Braille, Sign language) [code: SN ] Tulak CRS/IRC/STARS/UNICEF Ishtarlay Saydabad AOAD/COAR Guzara STARS/UNICEF STARS/UNICEF AKF/IRC COAR/SCA SCA/SCI/STARS Chamkani 3. Girls education and female teachers. Transport, fast track teacher training for girls, Khadir Miramor Jaghatu AOAD/IRC AOAD/IRC/SCA/UNICEF AOAD/SCA/SCI/WCC/WCH Nili Ahmad Abad Dand Patan other ideas… [code: FEM ] Shahristan Sayed Karam AOAD/CFI/SCA/SCI Adraskan Saghar STARS/UNICEF AOAD/IRC CRS/IRS Ghazni Gardiz Pasaband Ghazni AOAD/ASCHIANA 4. TLMs: provision of teaching / learning materials. [code: TLM] STARS/UNICEF STARS/UNICEF Bahrami Shahid AOAD/ASCHIANA/IRC Taywara Daykundi Khost IRC/WCC/WCH SCI/UNICEF (Jaghatu) Dih Yak Shawak Gizab Paktya Nadir Shah Kot AOAD/IRC 5. Adult basic education, including women’s empowerment and integrated literacy & Khost (Matun) Mata Khan Zadran Mando Zayi income generation. [code: ADULT ] Sharan Nika Qarabagh SCA/UNICEF Ziruk Tani CARE/IRC Jaghuri 6. Teacher education / training. This includes PRESET and INSET, and support to AOAD/SCI Yosuf Khel Khas Uruzgan Muqur TTCs. [TE] Anar Dara Chora Sar Hawza Gayan CARE/IRC Shahidi Hassas Yahya Khel Omna AOAD/SCI Uruzgan SCA/UNICEF 7. School construction and repairs: incl. classrooms, boundary walls,repairs, etc (but not WASH facilities – see next item. [code:CONSTR] Bala Buluk AOAD/SCI Sarobi Jani Khel Barmal Dihrawud Tirin Kot Nad Ali 8. WASH. This includes both construction and hygiene promotion. [code: WASH ] Paktika Farah Gormal Date created: 20 May, 2013 9. Out-Of-School Children (OOSC) and/or Youth: non-formal education activities Farag [code: OOSC ] Datum/projection: WGS84/Geographic Shib Koh For copies or questions contact: 10. Education provided in institutions, e.g. orphanages, juvenile rehabilitation Zabul [email protected] centres (JRCs), prisons, hospitals, or other places not under MoE [code: INST ] Turwo Lash Wa Juwayn Wor Mayi Nahri Sarraj 11. Language in education: minority languages instruction, including in ECD/E and Chakhansur Arghandab Khash Rod The boundaries, names and designation used Basic Ed, e.g Mother Tongue Based Multilingual Education [code: MLE ] Nad Ali Lashkar Gah AOAD/SCI/WCC Nimroz IRC/UNICEF on this map do not imply official endorsement 12. Community & children’s participation. This includes school shuras / SMCs / Kandahar or acceptance by iMMAP, or USAID/OFDA. PT(S)As, and Student Councils, CFSS… [code: PARTICIP ] Nawa-I- Barak Zayi Kang 13. Capacity Building with govt at all levels (Centre, provinces, districts); also civil society All information is the best available at the time this [code: CAPDEV] map was produced 14. Education in Emergencies: includes assessments, tents and TLMs, Child-Friendly Zaranj Kandahar Spaces (links with Child Protection), training in addressing psychosocial needs, DRR, Garmser emergency preparedness and response, IDPs (emergency CBE)...[code: EIE] OR separate categories as below: Daman Two or more Chahar Burjak Legend ASCHIANA RET 14a: Assessment capacity [code: ASS_CAP ] agencies present 14b: Tents and emergency education materials; [code:EIE_TLM] Provincial Boundaries SC 14c: Emergency preparedness, including training [code: EIE_PREP ] Hilmand CARE Some districts have more 14d: Psychosocial training [code: PST ] than one agency present. 14e: Child-friendly Spaces [code: CFS] District Boundaris CFI SCA The agency names are labeled on the map. 15. Secondary education i.e. grades 10-12 [code: SEC ] CHA Agencies with STARS 16. TVET (technical and vocational education / training). [code: TVET ] Education Activities COAR* UNICEF * These agencies are 17. School Health & Nutrition (obvious links with other sectors here….) [code: SHN ] only present in districts AKF with multiple organizations. 18. Food assistance to schools (dry / wet feeding, edible oil incentives) [code: FOOD ] CRS* WCC* 19. Sports and recreation. [code: SPRT ] 20. Other: for anything that cannot reasonably be fitted into any of the above, AOAD IRC WCH* use the code OTHER and describe the activity in as few words as possible. [code: OTHER ] iMMAP_AFG_EDUC-08_A3_2013-04-15_Education Cluster Coverage Map 15 April 2013.mxd.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • AFGHANISTAN: Humanitarian Operational Presence (3W) Western Region (October to December 2018)
    AFGHANISTAN: Humanitarian Operational Presence (3W) Western Region (October to December 2018) All Clusters Ghormach 1 Number of organisations reported Bala per district Murghab 4 1 - 2 Gulran Kushk-e-Kuhna 1 3 - 10 2 Muqur Badghis Ab Charsadra Kushk 6 11 - 20 Kamari 7 > 20 Kohsan 5 5 Jawand 9 Qadis 2 No organisation reported Qala-e-Naw 3 Injil 15 Feroz Koh Karukh Lal Wa 25 5 Dawlatyar 8 Sarjangal Hirat Hirat 5 Obe Chisht-e-Sharif 5 28 2 Ghoryan Pashtun 2 Shahrak 3 Guzara Zarghun Zindajan 5 Ghor 7 11 2 Tolak DoLayna 4 6 Farsi Adraskan 2 3 Saghar Pasaband 1 1 Taywarah 2 Shindand 1 Pur Chaman Khak-e-Safed 1 1 Anar Dara Bala Buluk 2 2 Qala-e-Kah Pushtrod Farah Gulistan 1 1 1 Farah Kabul Shibkoh 9 Bakwa 2 1 Lash-e-Juwayn 2 46 organisations Delivering humanitarian services in October, November and December 2018. Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Items Food Security Health 1 2 2 1 1 3 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 5 2 2 1 3 1 1 1 3 1 8 5 4 2 3 1 3 2 2 3 3 4 1 1 1 8 2 4 8 2 1 1 6 1 2 3 1 5 1 2 4 5 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 3 2 2 1 2 13 organisations 19 organisations 6 organisations Nutrition Protection Water, Sanitation and Hygiene 1 1 1 1 4 1 2 2 2 4 7 1 1 2 1 1 6 1 6 9 3 1 4 1 3 1 1 1 1 16 2 1 3 3 2 1 2 2 2 5 1 20 1 1 1 2 6 2 1 1 1 1 5 3 10 organisations 26 organisations 10 organisations Operational Presence is defined as: Organisations with a physical presence on the ground and active in delivering humanitarian assistance in the districts during October, November and December 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • (2): Delivering Public Services in Insurgency-Affected Obeh District of Herat Province
    One Land, Two Rules (2): Delivering public services in insurgency-affected Obeh district of Herat province Author : S Reza Kazemi Published: 9 December 2018 Downloaded: 8 December 2018 Download URL: https://www.afghanistan-analysts.org/wp-admin/post.php The matter of who governs the district of Obeh in the east of Herat province is complicated: control of the district is divided between the Afghan government and the Taleban, and shifts in unpredictable ways. The inhabitants of the district, usually via the mediation of elders, have had to learn how to deal with both sides. The dual nature of authority in Obeh is exemplified by public service delivery; it is always financed through and administered by the Afghan state but, in areas under Taleban control, it is the insurgents who supervise and monitor delivery. In this, the first of a series of case studies looking at the delivery of services in districts over which the Taleban have control or influence, AAN researcher Said Reza Kazemi investigates the provision of governance and security, education, health, electricity, telecommunications and development projects, and unpacks a dual form of governance. Service Delivery in Insurgent-Affected Areas is a joint research project by the Afghanistan Analysts Network (AAN) and the United States Institute of Peace (USIP). For the methodology and literature review, see here. Obeh district: the context 1 / 22 Approximately 100 km to the east of Herat city, linked by mainly non-asphalted roads; mountainous, cut through by fertile Harirud River valley
    [Show full text]
  • Afghanistan Humanitarian Allocation Strategy Paper Fund Timeframe: 08 - 18 April 2020 AHF
    nd 2 Reserve Allocation 2020 Afghanistan Humanitarian Allocation Strategy Paper Fund TiMefraMe: 08 - 18 April 2020 AHF THE AFGHANISTAN HUMANITARIAN FUND 1. The Afghanistan Humanitarian Fund is a Country-Based Pooled Fund1 (CBPF) managed by a Humanitarian Financing Unit (HFU) of the United Nations (UN) Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs2 (OCHA) based in Kabul. Established in 2014, and under the leadership of the United Nations Assistant-Secretary General and Humanitarian Coordinator for Afghanistan, its role is to support an effective, coordinated, prioritized and principled humanitarian response in Afghanistan. 2. With this reserve allocation, the AHF provides a maximum total amount of US$10,000,000.00 to provide life- saving humanitarian assistance in Afghanistan, through the reserve allocation, subject to technical/financial review of all proposals by the AHF and the respective clusters in order to ensure quality and compliance, prior to final endorsement of grant agreements by the UN Humanitarian Coordinator for Afghanistan and the Executive Officer of UN OCHA. HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE PLANS 2018 - 2021 Afghanistan HRP 1. The 2020 update to the 2018 - 2021 HRP seeks US$733 million to reach 7.1 million people with emergency life-saving humanitarian and protection assistance across the country in 2020. The HRP’s strategic objectives, which are intended to span the entire life-cycle of the response, focus on the following: • Strategic Objective 1: Lives are saved in the areas of highest needs. • Strategic Objective 2: Protection violations are reduced and respect for International Humanitarian Law (IHL) is increased. • Strategic Objective 3: Vulnerable people are supported to build their resilience.
    [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: Floods
    P a g e | 1 Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA) Afghanistan: Floods DREF Operation n° MDRAF008 Glide n°: FL-2021-000050-AFG Expected timeframe: 6 months For DREF; Date of issue: 16/05/2021 Expected end date: 30/11/2021 Category allocated to the disaster or crisis: Yellow EPoA Appeal / One International Appeal Funding Requirements: - DREF allocated: CHF 497,700 Total number of people affected: 30,800 (4,400 Number of people to be 14,000 (2,000 households) assisted: households) 6 provinces (Bamyan, Provinces affected: 16 provinces1 Provinces targeted: Herat, Panjshir, Sar-i-Pul, Takhar, Wardak) Host National Society(ies) presence (n° of volunteers, staff, branches): Afghan Red Crescent Society (ARCS) has around 2,027 staff and 30,000 volunteers, 34 provincial branches and seven regional offices all over the country. There will be four regional Offices and six provincial branches involved in this operation. Red Cross Red Crescent Movement partners actively involved in the operation: ARCS is working with the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent (IFRC) and International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) with presence in Afghanistan. Other partner organizations actively involved in the operation: (i) Government ministries and agencies, Afghan National Disaster Management Authority (ANDMA), Provincial Disaster Management Committees (PDMCs), Department of Refugees and Repatriation, and Department for Rural Rehabilitation and Development. (ii) UN agencies; OCHA, UNICEF, Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), International Organization for Migration (IOM) and World Food Programme (WFP). (iii) International NGOs: some of the international NGOs, which have been active in the affected areas are including, Danish Committee for Aid to Afghan Refugees (DACAAR), Danish Refugee Council (DRC), International Rescue Committee, and Care International.
    [Show full text]
  • Afg 3W 201509SEP15 A3 Q3
    AFGHANISTAN: Operational Humanitarian Capacity (3W) July to September 2015 249 organisations Organisations with the capacity to Darwaz Dar-e-B. Shaki provide humanitarian services in July, UZBEKISTAN TAJIKISTAN August and September 2015. Kofab Khwahan Raghestan Shighnan Yawan Yangi Chahab Shah-e-B. Qala Kohestan Khwj. Qarqin Shortepa Yaftal-e-Sfl. Khamyb. Dasht-e-Ql. Fyzbd. Arghnj. Khan-e-Char Sharak-e-Hayratan Emamsaheb Wakhan Bagh Kaldar TA K H A R Argo ! Shuhada C H I N A Mardyan Dawlatabad Qorghan Mingajik Dasht-e-Ar. Khwj. Rostaq Bhrk. Khwajadukoh Hzrs. Khash And. Aqcha Qala-e-Zal Darym. JAWZJAN Balkh Nahr-e-Shh. Khulm Bhrk. Eshk. Qaramqol Khanq. Chrbl. Kunduz BADAKHSHAN Chrdrh. ! Klfgn. Keshm. Warduj Mazar-e-Sharif! ! Taloqan ! Teshkan Jorm FA R YA B Dhd. Marmul KUND UZ Shiberghan Fayzabad Khanbd. Bangi TURKMANISTAN Dawlatabad Feroznkhchr. Aliabd. Chemtal Nmk. Yamgan BALKH Chal Farkhar Tagab Zebak Charkent Hazrat-e-Sultan NUMBER OF REPORTED ORGANISATIONS BY CLUSTER Sar-e-Pul Eshkashem Sholgareh Baghlan-e-Jadid ! ! Shirintagab Burka Gu-e-N. Qushtepa Gsfnd. Aybak Sayad BAGHLAN Fereng Keshendeh Dara-e-Suf-e-Py. Wa Gharu Warsaj Khwjsbzps. Szmql. Darzab Khuram Wa Nahrin Almar Maymana SAMANGAN Pul-e-K. Koran Wa ! Sarbagh ! Khost Wa Khwjhjr. Monjan Bilcheragh Zari Fereng Ghormach Pashtunkot Sancharak Barg-e-Matal Dara-e Dahana-e-Ghori Dehsalah Qaysar Garziwan SAR-E-PUL Suf-e-Bala Ruy-e-Duab Paryan Doshi Andarab Pul-e-Hesar Province ES/NFI FSA Health Nutrition Protection WASH All Clusters Bala Kohestanat PANJSHER Kamdesh Balkhab Khenjan Khenj Murghab Mandol ! Badakhshan 10 18 12 6 11 7 35 (Hes-e-Awal) Poruns Kohestan Kahmard Sht.
    [Show full text]
  • The Taliban Beyond the Pashtuns Antonio Giustozzi
    The Afghanistan Papers | No. 5, July 2010 The Taliban Beyond the Pashtuns Antonio Giustozzi Addressing International Governance Challenges The Centre for International Governance Innovation The Afghanistan Papers ABSTRACT About The Afghanistan Papers Although the Taliban remain a largely Pashtun movement in terms of their composition, they have started making significant inroads among other ethnic groups. In many The Afghanistan Papers, produced by The Centre cases, the Taliban have co-opted, in addition to bandits, for International Governance Innovation disgruntled militia commanders previously linked to other (CIGI), are a signature product of CIGI’s major organizations, and the relationship between them is far research program on Afghanistan. CIGI is from solid. There is also, however, emerging evidence of an independent, nonpartisan think tank that grassroots recruitment of small groups of ideologically addresses international governance challenges. committed Uzbek, Turkmen and Tajik Taliban. While Led by a group of experienced practitioners and even in northern Afghanistan the bulk of the insurgency distinguished academics, CIGI supports research, is still Pashtun, the emerging trend should not be forms networks, advances policy debate, builds underestimated. capacity and generates ideas for multilateral governance improvements. Conducting an active agenda of research, events and publications, CIGI’s interdisciplinary work includes collaboration with policy, business and academic communities around the world. The Afghanistan Papers are essays authored by prominent academics, policy makers, practitioners and informed observers that seek to challenge existing ideas, contribute to ongoing debates and influence international policy on issues related to Afghanistan’s transition. A forward-looking series, the papers combine analysis of current problems and challenges with explorations of future issues and threats.
    [Show full text]
  • AFGHANISTAN: Health Organizations in Districts (3W) October 2012
    AFGHANISTAN: Health Organizations in Districts (3W) October 2012 Darwaz AKDN Darwazbala AKDN 2 3 DRAFT Shaki 2 AKDN Kuf Ab AKDN WORK IN PROGRESS 2 Khw2ahan TA J I K I S T A N CAF, Medair Raghistan 3 CAF, Kinder Berg Shighnan Note: WHO supports government in national coverage U Z B E K I S TA N AKDN 5 Darqad Chah Ab CAF 2 Yangi CAF Yawan Kohistan 3 Q3ala 5 Shahri Buzurg CAF CAF, Merlin 1 CAF Qarqin Khwaja BahCaAwF uddin BDN, MOVE 2 CAF, Turkish 4 Yaftal Sufla 2 2 Shortepa Foundation CAF, 6Kinder 3 CHA Berg, Merlin Fayzabad Kham Ab Dashti 1 Sharak Hairatan 2 AKDN1,4 ARCS, Arghanj BDN, MOVE Imam Sahib Qala CAF, ICRC, Shahada Khaw Khani Chahar Mangajek Kaldar ARCS, Merlin CAF Kinder CAF, SHDP 5 Khwaja Du 3 Berg, MoPH CAF Qurghan Bagh 1 MOVE, SAF CHA 13 9 4 3 AADA Koh Mardyan C H I N A AADA 2 2 8 Dashte Archi Rustaq Argo 1 SAF BDN Dawlatabad Khwaja Baha3rak Kinder Berg, 4 CAF, CDAP CAF Kinder Berg, Jawzjan CHA Ghar 5 Merlin Hazar Merlin, SHDP 1 2 Aqcha Qalay-I- Zal CAF Sum1uch Khash 2 Khulm Kunduz Andkhoy BDN Chahar Bolak Balkh Merlin SHDP Kishim Darayim SHDP 2 CA4F, Kinder 3 Qaramqol Khaniqa 7 ARCS, 4 Nahri CHA Kunduz Baharak 3 CAF, AADA Fayzabad ARCS, CHA 12 7 5 23 Berg, Merlin Jurm Warduj AADA 1 BDN, MOVE BDN, CHA, Mazari ShSahraifhi ARCS, Kinder Taluqan Kinder Berg 2 BDN Kinder Berg, SHDP ARCS, Kinder 3 Kinder Berg, AFGA, ARCS, CHA, IAM, Berg, Merlin, Kalfagan 7 Tashkan 3 JACK CHA MoPH, 1B5erg, MoPH, Merlin, 5 AKDN, Shibirghan LEPCO, MoPH, MSI, Chahar Dara SHDP 22 Marmul Spinzar SHDP, Turkish CAF, Kinder Berg, Ishkashiem Afghan turk, Merlin
    [Show full text]
  • Afghanistan Rule of Law Project
    AFGHANISTAN RULE OF LAW PROJECT FIELD STUDY OF INFORMAL AND CUSTOMARY JUSTICE IN AFGHANISTAN AND RECOMMENDATIONS ON IMPROVING ACCESS TO JUSTICE AND RELATIONS BETWEEN FORMAL COURTS AND INFORMAL BODIES Contracted under USAID Contract Number: DFD-I-00-04-00170-00 Task Order Number: DFD-1-800-00-04-00170-00 Afghanistan Rule of Law Project Checchi and Company Consulting, Inc. Afghanistan Rule of Law Project House #959, St. 6 Taimani iWatt Kabul, Afghanistan Corporate Office: 1899 L Street, NW, Suite 800 Washington, DC 20036 USA June 2005 This publication was prepared for the United States Agency for International Development. TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION AND STUDY METHODOLOGY .............................................................1 II. BACKGROUND OF INFORMAL AND CUSTOMARY JUSTICE.......................................4 A. Definition and Characteristics..........................................................................................................4 B. Recent Studies...................................................................................................................................6 C. Jirga and Shura..................................................................................................................................7 III. SUMMARY OF FINDINGS AND CONCLUSIONS............................................................9 A. The Informal System ........................................................................................................................9 B. The Formal System.........................................................................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • Geohydrologic Summary of the Dusar-Shaida Copper and Tin Area of Interest
    Chapter 6C. Geohydrologic Summary of the Dusar-Shaida Copper and Tin Area of Interest By Thomas J. Mack and Michael P. Chornack 6C.1 Introduction This chapter describes the geohydrology of the Dusar-Shaida copper and tin area of interest (AOI) in Afghanistan identified by Peters and others (2007) (fig. 6C–1a,b). The AOI is located in the districts of Ghoryan, Guzara, Adraskan, Anar Dara, and Shindand in Hirat and Farah Provinces in western Afghanistan, and is centered about 85 km (kilometers) southwest of the city of Herat (fig. 6C– 1a,b). The Kaftar volcanogenic massive sulfide (VMS), Shaida, and Dahana-Misgaran subareas occupy 2,717 km2 (square kilometers), 334 km2, and 171 km2, respectively, of the 8,619-km2 area of the AOI. Water is needed not only to process mineral resources in Afghanistan, but also to supply existing communities and the associated community growth that may accompany a developing mining economy. Information on the climate, vegetation, topography, and demographics of the AOI is summarized to provide information on the seasonal availability of, and seasonal demands for, water. The geohydrology of the AOI is described through the use of maps of streams and irrigated areas, generalized geohydrology and topography, and well locations. Where these data are available, the depth to water and height of static water in wells are documented. The results of lineament analyses are presented to identify areas where the rock may be more fractured than in other areas, which may be an indicator of high relative water yield and storage in some bedrock aquifers. Afghanistan’s recent turbulent history has left many of the traditional archival institutions in ruins, and most water-resource and meteorological data-collection activities had stopped by 1980.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Map with Province Borders
    Darwaz Darwaz Bala 25,278 28,869 Map of Afghanistan indicating districts controlled by the Afghan government Shaki 28,743 and districts controlled by the Taliban Yangi Qala Kof Aab Khwaja Bahawudin Badakhsan 24,379 Sheghnan Dashte Qala Khwahan Darqad Shahre Buzurg 30,411 109,215 18,093 Charbolak 29,384 57,099 Arghanjkhwah 88,408 Registan Khani Char Bagh Deh Dadi Chah Aab 17,578 25,278 Kham 73,652 Mazar e Sharif (center) 43,243 Qarqin Khwaja Ghar 86,587 yab 454,457 Yawan 15,269 27,168 Shortepa 43,24 73,426 Rustaq Shuhada Kaldar Imamsaheb 35,414 Mingajak 3 179,591 37,724 Jowzjan Mardiyan 220,256 Wakhan Qurghan 46,835 Dawlatabad 21,814 Dashte Archi Hazar Sumuch Eshkashem Khwajah Aqcha 42,088 Kunduz Gultepa Kohestan 16,296 51,455 Andkhoy 114,853 Nahre Khulm 92,576 15,013 15,141 dohKoh 83,930 Qala-e-Zal 10,337 Takhar 18,092 Qaram 44,715 Shahi 79,471 Khanabad Keshm Faizabad 29,385 Faizabad Marmul 76,616 Baharak Qul21,428 Balkh131, 49,016 Kunduz 150,544 Yaftale Soa Warduj Khanaqah 45,424 12,447 Namak Aab (center) 218 347,765 33,746 Argo 361,977 Chemtal Aqtaash Bangi Chaal 74,031 23,8 Dawlatabad 25,406 Chardara80,196 Darayem Faryab Sheberghan 100,086 Feroz 26,629 38,367 44,140 66 Muqur 53,226 Hazrat Sultan Teshkan 184,964 Sholgara Charkent Nakhchir Baghlan jadid Aliabad Eshkmesh Taloqan 25,919 45,167 Tagab Yamagan Sare Pul Gosfandi 124, 48,502 14,243 190,604 51,455 64,415 248,830 Zebak 49,913 Shirin Tagab Aybak (center) Burka 28,101 Qushtepa Sayaad 170,499 61,847 697 Guzargah Kalafgan 38,494 8,598 Qala-e-Now (center) 88,922 114,061 Nahrin 57,485
    [Show full text]
  • Livelihood Trajectories in Afghanistan: Evidence from Three Villages in Herat Province
    Researching livelihoods and services affected by conflict Livelihood trajectories in Afghanistan: evidence from three villages in Herat Province Working Paper 54 Danielle Huot, Adam Pain and Ihsanullah Ghafoori December 2016 Funded by the EC About us Secure Livelihoods Research Consortium (SLRC) aims to generate a stronger evidence base on how people make a living, educate their children, deal with illness and access other basic services in conflict-affected situations. Providing better access to basic services, social protection and support to livelihoods matters for the human welfare of people affected by conflict, the achievement of development targets such as the Sustainable Development Goals and international efforts at peace- and state-building. At the centre of SLRC’s research are three core themes, developed over the course of an intensive one- year inception phase: § State legitimacy: experiences, perceptions and expectations of the state and local governance in conflict-affected situations § State capacity: building effective states that deliver services and social protection in conflict- affected situations § Livelihood trajectories and economic activity under conflict The Overseas Development Institute (ODI) is the lead organisation. SLRC partners include the Centre for Poverty Analysis (CEPA) in Sri Lanka, Feinstein International Center (FIC, Tufts University), the Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit (AREU), the Sustainable Development Policy Institute (SDPI) in Pakistan, Disaster Studies of Wageningen University (WUR) in the Netherlands, the Nepal Centre for Contemporary Research (NCCR), and the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). Secure Livelihoods Research Consortium SLRC Working Papers present information, analysis and key policy Overseas Development Institute recommendations on issues relating to livelihoods, basic services 203 Blackfriars Road and social protection in conflict affected situations.
    [Show full text]