DOCSLIB.ORG

Afghanistan: Flash Flood Situation Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Afghanistan: Flash Flood Situation Report Afghanistan: Flash Flood Situation Report Date: 27 April 2014 (covering 24-26 April) Situation Overview: Heavy rainfall beginning on 24 April caused flash floods in nine northern and western provinces. Initial reports obtained from provincial authorities indicate that 95 people have lost their lives and many others are still missing. In addition, the flooding has displaced more than 2,284 families and negatively impacted more than 5,565 families. The flooding also resulted in the destruction of public facilities, roads, and thousands of hectares of agricultural land and gardens. IOM, in close coordination with the Afghan National Disaster Management Authority (ANDMA) and Provincial Disaster Management Committee (PDMC) members, mobilized to the affected areas for rapid joint assessments in order to verify the emergency needs of the affected families. Based on the findings of these assessments, IOM and partners are planning interventions for the affected populations. Highlights: • In addition to available stocks prepositioned in the Northern Region, IOM dispatched 787 Family Revitalization Kits, 400 Winter Modules, 150 Family Modules, 550 Blanket Modules, 1,000 Emergency Shelter Kits from its warehouses in Kabul and Paktia on 27 April. • According to ANDMA officials and community elders, the gabion walls recently constructed by IOM in Sar- e-Pul, Sholgara District of Balkh Province and Farkhar District of Takhar Province protected the respective communities from flooding. • IOM field staff, including female staff members, from other regions have been deployed to facilitate Joint assessments and distributions in affected parts of the Northern Region. • IOM is coordinating and actively participating in all assessments in the affected provinces. IOM is also assessing gaps in the affected provinces and may replenish stocks in the north by dispatching NFIs and emergency shelter kits from the Central Highland Region. Northern Region: Jowzjan Province: An emergency PDMC meeting was conveyed on 25 April and a crisis management team was established by government authorities to coordinate assessment and relief efforts. Several assessment teams, comprised of IOM, UN, I/NGO, and government representatives, were deployed to the affected areas. Initial information obtained from provincial authorities indicated that JowzJan Province was the worst hit in the region, with 1,600 families severely affected, 87 people reportedly killed and 2,284 people displaced. 1. Khojadoko District: Initial information indicated that 13 villages (Mahajir Qeshlaq, Shakarak Bazar, ChoPbash Afghania, Arab Qarloq, Labjar Taghan, Saltiq Afghania, Qurbaqa Aroq, ChoPbash Khord, Yetirough) were flooded, with around 300 families displaced. ANA helicopters have been evacuating people and relocating them to a dry area along the highway. A joint assessment team comprised of IOM, WFP, NPO, NRC, WHH, Action Aid, Save the Children, CARE, PIN, ZOA and ANDMA mobilized to the affected area on 25 April; however the assessment was postponed until the next day due to the closure of the road linking the affected villages. The Joint assessment team assessed the area on 26 April, and the preliminary findings of the assessment indicated that 2,284 families were severely affected and displaced in nine villages. The affected families left their villages to move to safer places in open areas and in the hills. Of these, 37 families living in an open area were relocated to a madrasa (Quraish Laab Jar). Save the Children committed to assist 237 families with NFIs and food items. 2. QoshtePa District: As per the preliminary information provided by the district governor, approximately 900 families were affected in Qoshtepa. Forty-three bodies were found, 16 of which were people from nearby KhoJado District. The district is insecure and the road to the villages is blocked by floodwaters. As such, ARCS was requested to take the lead in assessing the affected areas. So far, ANDMA has dispatched 30 tons of flour and 10 tons of rice to the affected families. 3. Darzab District: As per the preliminary information obtained from the district governor, approximately 700 families were affected in Darzab District, with 44 individuals killed and 16 people still missing. As in Qoshtepa, the area is insecure and the roads are flooded. ANDMA has also dispatched 30 tons of flour and 10 tons rice to the affected families. At the request of JawzJan provincial authorities, as an initial response Save the Children provided 1,000 blankets and UNICEF dispatched 251 hygiene kits, 753 blankets, 251 family kits and high energy biscuits for approximately 1,750 IDPs on 25 April. In addition, UNICEF committed to assist around 1,500 families after the assessments are concluded. IOM is closely coordinating assessment and intervention activities with ANDMA and other partners, and will provide a coordinated response once the needs of the families are verified. IOM has dispatched fresh stocks of NFIs and emergency shelter kits to Jawzjan to cover the gaps. Faryab Province: Heavy rainfall caused flash flooding in several districts of Faryab Province. After the PDMC meetings convened on 25 April, five joint assessment teams were dispatched to the affected districts. The assessments are still ongoing in some of the districts, however the initial findings indicate that 2,207 families were affected in the following districts: 1. Khoja SabzPosh District: 371 families were severely affected, with one person killed. IOM will provide 371 blanket modules together with 190 emergency shelter kits. Save the Children will provide 181 emergency shelter kits together with 371 household items, while UNICEF will provide 371 hygiene kits and BP5 biscuits to all affected families. The distribution of the recommended assistance will take place on 27 April. SC, DACAAR and ACTED have provided bread and potable drinking water to the affected families. 2. Dawlat Abad District: As reported by the joint assessment team consisting of WFP, NRC, ANDMA, CHA, SAF, IOM, AADA, DACAAR and UNICEF, 500 families were severely affected in Dawlat Abad, with five people killed, 250 livestock were drowned and 5,000 Jeribs of agricultural land were damaged/destroyed. The affected families completely lost their household items and food stocks. So far SC, DACAAR and ACTED have provided bread and potable drinking water while IOM, WFP, NRC, ANDMA, CHA, SAF, AADA, DACAAR and UNICEF will provide NFIs, emergency shelter kits and food items once the assessment is finalized. 3. Sherin Tagab District: Initial reports indicate that 600 families were affected in Sherin Tagab, with 23 people killed, 400 livestock drowned, 300 gardens destroyed and 200 Jeribs of agricultural land damaged/destroyed. Assessment activities are still ongoing in the affected villages, and as such the reported figures are subJect to change. Updates will be circulated once the assessment is completed. SC, DACAAR and ACTED have provided bread and potable drinking water while IOM, WFP, NRC, ANDMA, CHA, SAF, AADA, DACAAR and UNICEF committed to assist the affected families with provision of NFIs, food items, and emergency shelter once their needs are verified. 4. Maimana District: The initial findings of the assessment indicated that 110 families were severely affected, 100 gardens were destroyed and 1,200 Jeribs of agricultural land was damaged/destroyed. SC, DACAAR, and ACTED have provided bread and potable drinking water while IOM, WFP, NRC, and DACAAR committed to assist the families with the provision of NFIs, food items and emergency shelter assistance once their needs are verified by the assessment team. 5. Pashtoon Kot District: As per the initial information obtained from government authorities, in total 319 families were reportedly affected, six people died, 517 livestock were killed, 350 gardens were damaged/destroyed, and 524 jeribs of agricultural land was damaged/destroyed. The assessment is still ongoing in the affected areas, and coordinated assistance will be provided by humanitarian agencies once the needs of the affected families are verified. 6. Almar District: As per initial information, 200 families were reportedly affected, 700 livestock were killed, 45 gardens were damaged, and 37 jeribs of agricultural land was damaged/destroyed. As the area is insecure, ARCS is assigned to assess and provide support to the affected families based on their needs. 7. Qaisar District: As per initial information, 20 families were reportedly affected, seven people died, 700 livestock were killed, 1,000 gardens were damaged, and 1,000 Jeribs of agricultural land was damaged/destroyed. As the area is insecure, ARCS is assigned to assess and provide support to the affected families based on their needs. 8. Gorziwan District: The initial information indicates that 40 families were affected, one person died, 289 livestock were killed, 2,000 gardens were damaged, and 1,000 Jeribs of agricultural land was damaged/destroyed, The initial assessment was conducted by the district authorities, and so far no assistance has been delivered to the affected families, as humanitarian agencies and government line departments are busy in other districts severely hit by flooding. 9. Belcheragh District: The initial information indicates that 47 families were affected. The initial assessment is conducted by the district authorities, and so far no assistance has been delivered to the affected families, as humanitarian agencies and government line departments are busy in other districts severely hit by flooding. Sar-e-Pul
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Humanitarian Assistance Programme Biweekly Report
    IOM - Humanitarian Assistance Programme Biweekly Report Week Starting Date Week Ending Date Period: 29 April 2020 12 May 2020 Submission Date: 14 May 2020 Cumulative Highlights (Verified Data on the basis of Assessments) 01 January to 12 May 2020 # of Provinces # of Reported # of Joint # of Houses # of Houses # of Houses # of People # of People # of Verified # of Verified # of Families # of Individuals Affected ND incidents Assessments Completely Severely Moderately Deceased Injured Affected Fami- Affected Individu- Assisted by IOM Assisted by IOM Destroyed Damaged Damaged lies als 31 144 357 885 3,657 974 41 51 5,459 38,983 3,112 21,784 2019 vs 2020 Analysis Natural Disaster Weekly Highlights 29 April to 12 May 2020 # of Provinces # of ND incidents # of Joint Assess- # of Reported # of Reported # of Individuals # of Individuals # of Verified # of Verified # of Families # of Individuals Affected Reported ments Affected Families Affected Individ- Deaths Injured Affected Families Affected Individ- Assisted by IOM Assisted by IOM uals uals 10 19 36 2,533 17,731 04 03 872 5,763 730 5,110 Natural disaster Assessment and Response Update: Nangarhar: As per the initial report obtained from ANDMA; 250 families were affected by heavy rainfall/flood in 14 districts. Four team consisting of IOM, WFP, ANDMA, ARCS conducted assessment in Achin and Shinwar districts that identified 64 families eligible for humanitarian assistance. IOM and IMC distributed NFIs while response by ARCs is still pending. Kunar: ANDMA and District authorities reported a flash flood incident in Nurgal, Khas Kunar and Chawkay districts on 04 May. Four teams consisting of IOM, WFP, DACAAR, RRD, ARCs, IMC and DG initiated assessment on 05 May.
    [Show full text]
  • Afghanistan • Flooding Situation Report #3 5 May 2009
    Afghanistan • Flooding Situation Report #3 5 May 2009 HIGHLIGHTS/KEY PRIORITIES Serious flooding is ongoing in North, Northeast, and Western Afghanistan. 10 out of 34 provinces are affected ANDMA has called for mobilization of resources in response to the floods and in anticipation of more to come Gaps are identified in temporary shelter (all affected regions) and machinery for clearing blocked roads (North and Northeast) Stocks are depleted; authorities and aid coordination are calling for replenishment of assistance items in expectation of more flooding in the near future Heavy rains are continuing in affected areas OVERVIEW Heavy and continuing spring rains are causing widespread damage in North, Northeast and Western Afghanistan. Flood response is being coordinated by Provincial Disaster Management Committees (PDMCs), with the assistance OCHA, NGOs and UN agencies. Assistance is being distributed by local authorities, the Afghan Natural Disaster Management Authority (ANDMA), the Ministry of Rural Rehabilitation and Development (MoRRD), and/or the Afghan Red Crescent Society (ARCS). There are serious concerns about continued flooding, particularly in the north. In the west, response in some areas has been delayed because of insecurity. The following priority needs have been identified: • Provision of temporary shelter materials for immediate response and for prepositioning • Replacement of depleted stocks of emergency relief supplies in anticipation of more floods • Heavy machinery to clear blocked access roads (particularly in
    [Show full text]
  • 16 April 2019 Submission Date: 18 April 2019
    IOM - Humanitarian Assistance Programme Weekly Report Week Starting Date Week Ending Date Period: 10 April 2019 16 April 2019 Submission Date: 18 April 2019 Cumulative Highlights (Verified Data on the basis of Assessments) 01 January to 16 April 2019 # of Provinces # of Report- # of Joint # of verified # of verified # of Houses # of Houses # of Houses # of People # of # of Verified # of Verified # of Families # of Individ- Affected ed ND inci- Assessments Drought IDP Drought IDP Completely Severely Moderately Deceased People Affected Families Affected Assisted by uals Assisted dents (slow-onset) Individuals Destroyed Damaged Damaged Injured (slow+rapid- Individuals IOM by IOM onset) 30 82 401 1,809 12,663 10,020 15,813 211 98 66 31,936 223,552 8,883 62,181 2018 vs 2019 Analysis Natural Disaster Weekly Highlights 10 April to 16 April 2019 # of Provinces # of ND incidents # of Joint Assess- # of Reported # of Reported # of Individuals # of Individuals # of Verified # of Verified # of Families # of Individuals Affected Reported ments Affected Families Affected Individ- Deaths Injured Affected Families Affected Individ- Assisted by IOM Assisted by IOM uals uals 14 18 25 1,514 10,598 3 6 1,440 10,080 419 2,933 Natural disaster Assessment and Response Update: Helmand: (Update of the flood Incident on 10 March) Total number of families verified: 2,475 Total number of families assisted: 0 Ongoing and Planned distribution: 2,475= The distribution is planned tentatively on 22 April 2019 as access to the district for distribution is being coordinated. Dishu district: As per the initial report from ANDMA, 400 families were reportedly affected due to flood in Dishu district on 10 March.
    [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]
  • The Impact of Sada on Civil Society Knowledge, Attitudes, and Voting Behavior in Ghazni and Takhar Provinces of Afghanistan
    The Impact of Sada on Civil Society Knowledge, Attitudes, and Voting Behavior in Ghazni and Takhar Provinces of Afghanistan An Evaluation Report by Corinne Shefner-Rogers, Ph.D. University of New Mexico and Arvind Singhal, Ph.D. Ohio University January 3, 2005 Submitted to Voice for Humanity Contents Acknowledgements ....................................................................................... 4 Executive Summary ....................................................................................... 5 1. The VFH Sada Project ............................................................................ 7 2. Study Overview ...................................................................................... 8 . Evaluation Research Goal ............................................................ 8 . Evaluation Research Objectives ................................................... 9 3. Methodology ........................................................................................... 9 . Study Design Overview ................................................................ 9 . Study Areas .................................................................................. 10 . Study Sample ............................................................................... 12 . Sampling Procedures ................................................................... 12 . Survey Instrument ........................................................................ 13 . Data Collection ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Takhar Operational Coordination Team (OCT) Meeting 28 Agust 2017
    Takhar Operational Coordination Team (OCT) meeting 28 Agust 2017. ANDMA Takhar office @10;00am Participants; ACTED, Concern WW, Mission East, AKF, DACAAR, SFL, IOM, UNHCR, ASLO, ANDMA, DoRR, ANDMA and UNOCHA # Agenda Discussions Action points 1 Welcome and introduction OCHA warmly welcomed the participants and participant introduced themselves to each other 2 Updates on conflict IDPs assessment and responses. DoRR; Thanked the humanitarian team for on time responding of the conflict IDPs in Takhar provincial level, He added recently we have conflict IDPs from Badakhshan, Kunduz, Baghlan and some districts of Takhar province, however we are filtering the petition during the receiving but the number of petitions are increased and in conflict IDPs screening committee meeting which we had 575 applicants and out those there are selected 373 families to be assessed. In last screening committee meeting we had a number of IDPS and out of the mentioned number we agreed to assess the vulnerable conflict IPDs. Recently 203 conflict IDPs which was verified by joint assessments responded by UNHCR and ACTED. WFP has assessed the prolong IDPs in Baharak, Dashti Qala and Baharak there was OCHA will follow with WFP for proposed to respond the IDPs. I hope UNHOCHA will follow with WFP for responding the responding the verified prolong verified prolong IDPs in Takhar; IDPs in Takhar. (108 in Baharak camp, 26 Dashti Qala 26 Dashti Qazi with host community 12 families’ in khas- kpa areas). UNHCR; The conflict IDPs who are in need of tents and NFI will be covered by UNHCR and DoRR will share the list of IDPs DoRR will kindly share list of the people who are in need of Tent and NFI.UNHCR has started who are in need of shelters and post distribution monitoring in some parts of Takhar we will see to find the needed people to NFI.
    [Show full text]
  • ACF-CAF Anthropometric Nutrition Survey and IYCF Study
    Anthropometric Nutrition Survey Children from 6 to 59 months And Infant and Young Child Feeding Practices study Children from 0 to 23 months Final Report Chal and Rustaq districts Takhar province, Afghanistan From the 24 th of June to the 2 nd of July 2011 Funded by UNICEF Islamic Republic of Afghanistan ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This anthropometric nutrition survey and Infant and Young Child Feeding study could be undertaken in Chal and Rustaq districts, Takhar province through funding by UNICEF. The coordinator of this project was Ms Brigitte Tonon, ACF health - nutrition coordinator supported by Mr. Tariq Khan, ACF nutrition program manager and Dr Asef Ghyasi, CAF nutrition and community development manager. This work would not have been possible without the dedicated efforts of the nutrition community in Afghanistan. We would like to thank: • The Ministry of Public Health, particularly the Public Nutrition Department, for their collaboration in this project; • The Nutrition Cluster body for their support; • The community representatives of the surveyed villages who have supported the nutrition survey teams during the data field collection; • The community members in the surveyed villages for welcoming and supporting the nutrition survey teams during the field work ; • The numerous Non Governmental Organizations and United Nations agencies for sharing information on the general situation in Takhar province and particularly in the selected districts; • The entire ACF and CAF Teams for their great support in this project. 2 Anthropometric nutrition
    [Show full text]
  • Takhar Province Operational Coordination Team (OCT) Meeting Date: Wednesday 12 February, 2014 @ 10:00 Hours Venue: Concern Worldwide Meeting Hall S No
    Takhar province Operational Coordination Team (OCT) meeting Date: Wednesday 12 February, 2014 @ 10:00 hours Venue: Concern Worldwide meeting hall S No. Agenda item Key points discussed Decision/action point (s) 1 OCHA warmly welcomed participants and participants introduced Welcome & themselves. introductions 2 WFP; WFP has distributed 13.667 MTfood for 60 natural disaster Humanitarian affected families in torby village of Darqad district of Takhar province. situation updates WFP has distributed 13.667 MT food for 60 natural disaster affected (Protection, families in torby village of Darqad district and 8.273 MT food to 36 NFI/Shelter, Health canal overflow affected families in Quchi , Nahri Sayed and Baba Zarif and Nutrition, Food areas of Taluqan / Takhar province. Security and DACAAR; DACCAR has started its Risk Reduction projects in Khoja Agriculture, WASH Ghar, Rustaq, Dashti Qala , Yangi Qala and Eshkemish districts of & Education) and Takhar province, DACAA field team will be ready to join the winter impact in assessment team in their working areas in case of any natural Takhar province. disaster. CAFF/CHDP; CAFF/CHDP provide health services in its clines in different areas of the Taluqan city , IOM; distributed 60 winterization kits for torby village of Darqad district. IOM has distributed 36 winterization kits for canal overflow affected families in Quchi , Nahri Sayed and Baba Zarif areas. Concern Worldwide; Concern world-wide has implemented the following activities under HPP( Humanitarian Preparedness Plan), emergency fund in last two months, In Takhar, the following activities are done under emergency fund in last two months: · Rehabilitation of the drainages system of women detention centre in Taloqan city, and digging of a septic well.
    [Show full text]
  • KASHMIR's BORDER During the Week That Ended Th- Ursday, May 4: People NEW DELHI, May 6, (AFP.)-Pakist- Ani Troops House of the President Dr
    ? ' Caravan travels BUY YOUR TOYOTA Rent a car with or without duty ' ' from, our stock. New office ; 111 OPPOSITE Call 31131 for further lilt. - LIMES Information NOW. Indian Embassy TEL. 31113 VOL. XI, NO. 38 KABUL, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1972 (SAUR 16, 1351 S.H.) PRICE AF. 6 INDIAN-PAKISTA- NI Royal audience KABUL, May 6, (Bakhtar) According to a Royal Protocol Department announcement, the following were received in audi- ence by His Majesty the' King KASHMIR'S BORDER during the week that ended Th- ursday, May 4: People NEW DELHI, May 6, (AFP.)-Pakist- ani troops House of the President Dr. Mohammad Omar Wardakt po- yesterday attacked in battalion strength an Indian Senate President Abdul Hadi Da-w- i; sition in the Kaiyan area of Kashmir; the'Press Trust r Deputy Prime Minister Dr. of India (PTI) news agency reported. ' Abdul Samad Hamed; , Foreign yJ. j Minister Mohammad MMssa It added that a second attack was reported lat-a- i. Shafiq; Interior Minister Amanu-Ua- h nk fip-htin- was still coin? on. XsM, MM tWWW D O V O " Mansourl; Agriculture- - and is ten milesops and' Pakistani forces in Irrigation Hak- The Kaiyan area the ' ' Minister lAbdul southeast of Thithwall.. Lipa valley of Kashmir, a comm- - I T j im; Minister Without Portfolio AFP reports from Rawalpindi: unique announced here yester-th- at .Mrs. Shafiqa Ziayee; Nangarhar fighting was in progress day. Governor Mohammad Gul Sulai-Jmaukha- between 'encroaching" Indian tro-- . Pakistani troops were putting Nimroz Governor Sa pressure, on the Indians in order km farhard; Ghazni Province to recover lost territory, the an- Courts President Kamal Shinw--' Kissinger, nouncement said.
    [Show full text]
  • The Project for Enhancing Agriculture Production Through Irrigation System Improvement and Strengthening Institutional Capacity
    MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, IRRIGATION AND LIVE STOCK The Project for Enhancing Agriculture Production through Irrigation System Improvement and Strengthening Institutional Capacity Schematic Diagram of Andrab River (Upper Kunduz Sub River-Basin) - Baghlan Province "Panj-E-Amo River Basin" E Khawak River AR= 500 N S l AR= 350 w LEGEND: Parande AC= ? Onamak River QC= ? Andarab River: QR= 4310 HH= ? Secondary River: Anamak AC= ? QC= ? HH= ? Irrigation Canal: QR= 3020 Not Surveyed Scheme: bridge Selected Scheme: AQ= 7330 Pale Esar AC= ? Surveyed Scheme: QC= ? M. Salah Biq HH= ? AC= ? QC= ? Designed Scheme: HH= ? AR= 150 Arzingan Bala AC= ? Under Construction Scheme: QC= ? Ajmir now bahar HH= ? AC= ? QC= ? Percentage of Progress: Qasan River Pulihesar District AR= 200 HH= ? Completed Scheme: QC= 90 Shashan River Dezek Arzingan Payin IA: Irrigation Association AC= 97 QC= 194 QR: River Discharge, liter/sec HH= 900 Dehsala District AC= 45 AR: River Catchments Area, km2 QR= 1290 HH= 400 AC: Canal Command Area, hectar QR= 1720 Sangburan AC= 36 QC: Canal Discharge, liter/sec QC= 72 HH= 200 AQ: Average Discharge, liter/sec HH: House Hold bridge SCode: Hydrological Station Code Ali Ahmad AQ= 10350 QH: Station Discharge, liter/sec AC= ? QC= ? HH= ? AH: Station Catchments Area, km2 Sayed AC= 123 Bridge: POP = 32% QC= 246 HH= 250 Dehsala District Hydrological Station: Line AC= 26 Node point: QC= 52 HH= 250 Banu River Intake point: QR= 2330 AR= 270 District Line bridge QC= 600 Pulkhana AQ= 12670 AC= ? AC= 300 Shakhak banu Banu District QC= ? IA=ESTABLISHED
    [Show full text]
  • The ANSO Report (16-30 April 2012)
    CONFIDENTIAL— NGO use only No copy, forward or sale © INSO 2012 Issue 96 REPORT 16‐30 April 2012 Index COUNTRY SUMMARY Central Region 1-3 The end of April maintained this year’s Despite these lower volumes, NGO expo- 4-11 Northern Region significant retraction in AOG activity levels sure to ambient violence was nonetheless Western Region 12-13 in comparison to the previous two years. highlighted by the series of eight direct in- Current volumes of AOG attacks (close cidents recorded this period. The responsi- Eastern Region 14-17 range, indirect fire, suicide) were down by ble actors’ profile remained consistent with 45% compared to the equivalent period in this year’s established trends, as 5 out of 8 Southern Region 18-21 2011 as well as by 19% below the volumes escalations were linked to crime whereas 22 ANSO Info Page for 2010 with this dynamic being primarily only 2 were initiated by AOG and one by driven by the decline in AOG attack vol- the security forces. In counter-point, the umes in the South. When compared to the territorial distribution denoted a significant HIGHLIGHTS first 4 months of 2011 (with 2012 data as shift as 5 cases occurred in the North, of the 25th of April) the January - April against only 2 in the East and 1 in the West Low incident volumes AOG incident volumes in Helmand are while none was recorded for Central this country-wide down by 78%, by 53% in Ghazni and by cycle. NGO exposure to ambi- 44% in Kandahar. In the East, compara- An NGO vaccination campaign member in ent criminality in the tive volumes are at par in Nangarhar but North Kunduz was killed during a residential rob- down by 22% and 48% in Kunar and bery attempt accounting for the second Khost respectively, which remain the two IED blast in NGO clinic in NGO fatality this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Translation of the Death List As Given by Late Afghan Minister of State Security Ghulam Faruq Yaqoubi to Lord Bethell in 1989
    Translation of the death list as given by late Afghan Minister of State Security Ghulam Faruq Yaqoubi to Lord Bethell in 1989. The list concerns prisonners of 1357 and 1358 (1978-1979). For further details we refer to the copy of the original list as published on the website. Additional (handwritten) remarks in Dari on the list have not all been translated. Though the list was translated with greatest accuracy, translation errors might exist. No.Ch Name Fathers Name Profession Place Accused Of 1 Gholam Mohammad Abdul Ghafur 2nd Luitenant Of Police Karabagh Neg. Propaganda 2 Shirullah Sultan Mohammad Student Engineering Nerkh-Maidan Enemy Of Rev. 3 Sayed Mohammad Isa Sayed Mohammad Anwar Mullah Baghlan Khomeini 4 Sefatullah Abdul Halim Student Islam Wardak Ikhwani 5 Shujaudin Burhanudin Pupil 11th Grade Panjsher Shola 6 Mohammad Akbar Mohabat Khan Luitenant-Colonel Kohestan Ikhwani 7 Rahmatullah Qurban Shah Police Captain Khanabad Ikhwani 8 Mohammad Azam Mohammad Akram Head Of Archive Dpt Justice Nejrab Ikhwani 9 Assadullah Faludin Unemployed From Iran Khomeini 10 Sayed Ali Reza Sayed Ali Asghar Head Of Income Dpt Of Trade Chardehi Khomeini 11 Jamaludin Amanudin Landowner Badakhshan Ikhwani 12 Khan Wasir Kalan Wasir Civil Servant Teachers Education Panjsher Khomeini 13 Gholam Reza Qurban Ali Head Of Allhjar Transport. Jamal-Mina Khomeini 14 Sayed Allah Mohammad Ajan Civil Servant Carthographical Off. Sorubi Anti-Revolution 15 Abdul Karim Haji Qurban Merchant Farjab Ikhwani 16 Mohammad Qassem Nt.1 Mohammad Salem Teacher Logar Antirevol.
    [Show full text]