Daykundi Province - Reference Map
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Kabul Municipality
د اﻓﻐﺎﻧﺴﺘﺎن اﺳﻼﻣﯽ ﺟﻤﻬﻮری دوﻟﺖ دوﻟﺖ ﺟﻤﻬﻮری اﺳﻼﻣﯽ اﻓﻐﺎﻧﺴﺘﺎن Kabul Municipality ﺩ ﺳﻴﻤﻪ ﻳﻴﺰﻭ ﺍﺭﮔﺎﻧﻮﻧﻮ ﺧﭙﻠﻮﺍﮐﻪ ﺍﺩﺍﺭﻩ ﺍﺩﺍﺭﻩ ﻣﺴﺘﻘﻞ ﺍﺭﮔﺎﻧﻬﺎي ﻣﺤﻠﻲ Government of Islamic Republic of Afghanistan Islamic Republic of Afghanistan Independent Directorate of Local Governance THE STATE OF AFGHAN CITIES 2015 MINISTER’S FOREWORD Ministry of Urban Development Affairs Cities have great potential to improve livelihoods, drive economic growth and provide safe and affordable housing and adequate services. With continued urbanisation in Afghan cities occurring in the next few decades, there is a great opportunity to promote urban development that is sustainable, equitable and a catalyst for economic growth. The priorities of the National Unity Government of Afghanistan for the urban sector are very clear. The ‘Realizing Self-Reliance’ Framework presented at the London Conference on Afghanistan in 2014 explicitly stated cities are to be drivers of economic development. The Ministry of Urban Development Affairs (MUDA) is currently leading the drafting of an Urban National Priority Programme (U-NPP) and associated comprehensive urban development programme. Together these will lay the foundations for a sustainable urban future. However in Afghanistan, basic information for urban areas does not exist, is outdated, or not shared. As a result, MUDA has been challenged to pro-actively guide the growth of Afghanistan’s cities and harness urbanisation as a driver of development. This State of Afghan Cities 2014/15 report and associated dataset is already providing essential inputs to these ongoing processes. It will ensure the outcomes are pragmatic and reflect the ground realities across the country. I sincerely thank all programme partners, the Government of Australia, and UN-Habitat for supporting MUDA to implement this programme. -
Counterinsurgency, Local Militias, and Statebuilding in Afghanistan
[PEACEW RKS [ COUNTERINSURGENCY, LOCAL MILITIAS, AND STATEBUILDING IN AFGHANISTAN Jonathan Goodhand and Aziz Hakimi ABOUT THE REPORT Much international effort and funding have focused on building and bureaucratizing the means of violence in Afghanistan. At the same time, parallel government and NATO experiments have armed local defense forces, including local militias, under the Afghan Local Police (ALP) program to fight the insurgency and provide security at the local level. This report—which is based on a year’s research in Kabul and the provinces of Wardak, Baghlan, and Kunduz—seeks to understand the role and impact of the ALP on security and political dynamics in the context of ongoing counterinsurgency and stabilization operations and the projected drawdown of international troops in 2014 . ABOUT THE AUTHORS Jonathan Goodhand is a professor of conflict and development studies in the Development Studies department at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) at the University of London. His research interests include the political economy of aid, conflict, and postwar reconstruction, with a particular focus on Afghanistan and Sri Lanka. Aziz Hakimi is a PhD candidate at SOAS. His dissertation focuses on the ALP in relation to Afghan statebuilding. Cover photo: Afghan Local Police candidates, Daykundi Province, by Petty Officer 2nd Class David Brandenburg, supplied by DVIDS The views expressed in this report are those of the authors alone. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Institute of Peace. United States Institute of Peace 2301 Constitution Ave., NW Washington, DC 20037 Phone: 202.457.1700 Fax: 202.429.6063 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.usip.org Peaceworks No. -
Livelihoods Zoning “Plus” Activity in Afghanistan
LIVELIHOODS ZONING “PLUS” ACTIVITY IN AFGHANISTAN A SPECIAL REPORT BY THE FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK (FEWS NET) February 2011 1 LIVELIHOODS ZONING “PLUS” ACTIVITY IN AFGHANISTAN A SPECIAL REPORT BY THE FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK (FEWS NET) February 2011 The authors’ views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. 2 Contents Acknowledgments ......................................................................................................................................................... 5 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Methodology ................................................................................................................................................................. 7 Livelihoods Highlights .................................................................................................................................................... 8 National Seasonal Calendar ........................................................................................................................................... 9 Livelihood Zone 1: Eastern Mixed Agriculture and Forest ........................................................................................... 10 Livelihood Zone 2: Eastern Agro-Pastoral and Forest ................................................................................................ -
Daykundi Province Fact Findings (Qualitative Assessment) Report
Daykundi Assessment Report Daykundi Province Fact Findings (Qualitative Assessment) Report Khoshk-Ab Village, Khedir Daykundi Assessment Report Table of Contents List of abbreviations ...................................................................................................................................... 1 Background ................................................................................................................................................... 2 Assessment Methodology ............................................................................................................................. 2 Summary Report ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Livelihood ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 Agriculture ............................................................................................................................... 4 Wheat production .................................................................................................................... 5 Fruit trees ................................................................................................................................ 5 livestock .................................................................................................................................. 5 Poultry .................................................................................................................................... -
Daykundi Province ‐ Socio‐Demographic and Economic Survey Highlights
Daykundi Province ‐ Socio‐demographic and Economic Survey Highlights Islamic Republic of Afghanistan Central Statistic Organization DAYKUNDI PROVINCE SOCIO‐DEMOGRAPHIC AND ECONOMIC SURVEY Highlights Central Statistics Organization of Afghanistan 2014 1 Daykundi Province ‐ Socio‐demographic and Economic Survey Highlights Introduction The very importance of population data in the formulation of government policies up to their implementation and monitoring can never be over‐emphasized. Population data provides essential information which is used in the preparation of efficient and effective development programs for the welfare of the people. Lack of up‐to‐date and accurate data hinders any development of an area since data are important for evidence‐based planning, programme development, and project monitoring. Recognizing this need as well as considering that the last census of population was carried out in 1979, the Socio‐Demographic and Economic Survey (SDES) was conceptualized by the Central Statistics Organization (CSO) and the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) as the alternative way of collecting information that would address the data gap at the local level. SDES was first conducted in Bamiyan Province with financial support of the Government of Japan and technical assistance of UNFPA. This was followed up by same survey in Ghor and Daikundi. SDES provides information on the composition of the population, education, employment status and housing unit characteristics which are all vital in determining the needs of different segments of the population. The most important aspect of SDES is that data can be readily available at the lower level disaggregation, i.e. district level for local development planning. SDES also includes indicators to monitor the Millennium Development Goals (MDG) of Afghanistan such as school attendance, infant mortality, child mortality, maternal mortality, access to improved source of drinking water and improved sanitation facility. -
AFGHANISTAN Northeast
AFGHANISTAN Weekly Humanitarian Update (9 – 15 September 2019) KEY FIGURES IDPS IN 2019 (AS OF 15 SEP) 262,000 People displaced by conflict 211,000 Received assistance NATURAL DISASTER IN 2019 (AS OF 8 SEP) 294,500 Number of people affected by natural disasters Conflict incident RETURNEES IN 2019 (AS OF 14 SEP) 292,300 Internal displacement Returnees from Iran Disruption of services 18,000 Returnees from Pakistan 12,000 Returnees from other countries Northeast: Fighting in Baghlan, Kunduz and HRP REQUIREMENTS & FUNDING Badakhshan 612M Requested (US$) The security situation remained tense in the northeast as armed clashes continued between the Afghanistan National Security Forces (ANSF) and the 250.7M Taliban in Baghlan and Kunduz. In Kunduz, the Taliban reportedly took control 41% funded (US$) of the district administration centre in Archi district causing displacement to surrounding villages. Access of humanitarian actors to the area has been AFGHANISTAN HUMANITARIAN negotiated and two assessment teams have been deployed to analyse the FUND (AHF) needs of internally displaced persons (IDPs). 28.2M During the past week, conflict continued in Jorm district, Badakhshan province Contributions (US$) which according to the Government resulted in the displacement of more than 4,200 people to the centre of Jorm district. Also, around 2,800 people were 5M displaced to Rostaq district during recent fighting in Darqad and Yangi Qala Pledges (US$) districts in Takhar province. Humanitarian organisations will conduct a needs 26.5M assessment to inform the response. Expenditure (US$) Last week, around 10,745 IDPs affected by conflict were verified by inter- agency assessment teams in Baghlan, Kunduz, Takhar and Badakhshan 4.1M provinces as being in need of humanitarian assistance. -
AFGHANISTAN South: Fighting and Civilian Displacement Continued
AFGHANISTAN Weekly Humanitarian Update (24 – 30 May 2021) KEY FIGURES IDPs IN 2021 (AS OF 30 MAY) 115,825 People displaced by conflict (verified) 100,730 Received assistance (including 2020 caseload) NATURAL DISASTERS IN 2021 (AS OF 30 MAY) 22,624 Number of people affected by natural disasters Conflict incident UNDOCUMENTED RETURNEES Internal displacement IN 2021 (AS OF 30 MAY) 473,480 Disruption of services Returnees from Iran 5,233 Returnees from Pakistan 12 South: Fighting and civilian displacement continued Returnees from other Fighting between Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF) and a non-state countries armed group (NSAG) continued in Hilmand, Kandahar and Zabul provinces with HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE improvised explosive device (IED) attacks and armed clashes that affected PLAN (HRP) REQUIREMENTS & civilians and humanitarian activities. FUNDING In Kandahar province, armed clashes were reported in Panjwaiy, Shah Wali Kot, 1.28B Khakrez, Maywand and Zheray districts. A total of 3,500 people from Maywand Requirements (US$) – HRP district were displaced to Kandahar city due to fighting with further displacement 2021 predicted due to continued fighting. Insecurity and illegal check points in Khakrez, Shah Wali Kot and Dahla Dam are affecting farmers who are not able to access 171.5M water for their agricultural activities in Arghandab, Panjwaiy, Zheray Kandahar 13.4% funded (US$) in 2021 Dand and Daman districts. AFGHANISTAN HUMANITARIAN In Hilmand province, fighting continued in Bolan, Nahr-e-Saraj, Lashkargah, Nad- FUND (AHF) 2021 e-Ali and Nawa-e-Barakzaiy districts. According to WHO, the Bolan Basic Health Clinic in Hilmand province was recently closed due to fighting in the area 40.70M depriving more than 13,000 people of their access to basic health services. -
THE ANSO REPORT -Not for Copy Or Sale
The Afghanistan NGO Safety Office Issue: 03 May 16th - 31st 2008 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 A record number of Southern Region 5 425 406 AOG initiated attacks 400 8 375 Eastern Region 350 were reported in May 318 325 300 10 (the highest on record). 300 Western Region 275 Factors contributing to 250 Northern Region 12 225 218 this include: surging 200 188 14 175 ANSO Info Page AOG activity in Ghazni, 150 125 Paktika, Zabul and Kan- 100 dahar City in the south; 75 YOU NEED TO KNOW 50 the escalation in fighting 25 0 JAN FEB MAR APR MAY • Record number of AOG in Kunar in the east; and attacks recorded this substantial increases in 2006 2007 2008 month. AOG activity in Logar and Wardak in the Central Region. • Attacks continue against NGOs in Khost Province. Although AOG attacks are at a record high, information received during this report- ing period suggest that worse is still to come. The peace agreement in Pakistan has • High abduction risk and now freed-up hundreds of Taliban fighters and some Taliban commanders have AOG actions in Ghazni already publicly stated their intent to focus on Afghanistan. • Ongoing threat to NSP Most provinces bordering Pakistan are already seeing high infiltration rates and the staff in the south and effects of this AOG migration will no doubt drive AOG attack rates to new record southeast of the country. -
Afghanistan: Weekly Humanitarian Update
AFGHANISTAN Weekly Humanitarian Update (22 – 28 March 2021) KEY FIGURES IDPs IN 2021 (AS OF 28 MARCH) 53,040 People displaced by conflict (verified) 76,550 Received assistance (including 2020 caseload) NATURAL DISASTERS IN 2021 (AS OF 28 MARCH) 330 Number of people affected by natural disasters Conflict incident UNDOCUMENTED RETURNEES Internal displacement IN 2021 (AS OF 25 MARCH) 229,827 Disruption of services Returnees from Iran 3,035 Returnees from Pakistan 6 South: Over 2,000 IDPs identified to receive Returnees from other countries humanitarian assistance HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE During the reporting period, fighting between Afghan National Security Forces PLAN (HRP) REQUIREMENTS & (ANSF) and a non-state armed group (NSAG) continued with reported airstrikes FUNDING and improvised explosive devices (IEDs) detonations in Kandahar and Zabul provinces. 1.28B Requirements (US$) – HRP In Kandahar province, fighting continued with reported airstrikes in Arghandab, 2021 Panjwayi, and Dand districts. The airstrikes reportedly resulted in some civilian casualties with the number yet to be confirmed. Armed clashes were also 72.7M reported in the Arghestan district administrative centre. Approximately 30 families 6% funded (US$) in 2021 (210 people) were temporarily displaced within the area. Targeted killings and AFGHANISTAN HUMANITARIAN IED explosions continued to threaten civilians in Kandahar city. On 23 March, a FUND (AHF) 2021 taxi driver was wounded by an IED detonation in Kandahar city. An IED explosion reportedly destroyed a key bridge in the Sarkari Bagh area in Arghandab district 6.67M which resulted in a temporarily restriction of civilian movement between Contributions (US$) Arghandab district and Kandahar city. 16.50M In Zabul province, several incidents of IEDs, armed clashes and airstrikes were Pledges (US$) reported in Suri/ Shinkay and Mizan districts. -
Counterinsurgency, Local Militias, and Statebuilding in Afghanistan
[PEACEW RKS [ COUNTERINSURGENCY, LOCAL MILITIAS, AND STATEBUILDING IN AFGHANISTAN Jonathan Goodhand and Aziz Hakimi ABOUT THE REPORT Much international effort and funding have focused on building and bureaucratizing the means of violence in Afghanistan. At the same time, parallel government and NATO experiments have armed local defense forces, including local militias, under the Afghan Local Police (ALP) program to fight the insurgency and provide security at the local level. This report—which is based on a year’s research in Kabul and the provinces of Wardak, Baghlan, and Kunduz—seeks to understand the role and impact of the ALP on security and political dynamics in the context of ongoing counterinsurgency and stabilization operations and the projected drawdown of international troops in 2014 . ABOUT THE AUTHORS Jonathan Goodhand is a professor of conflict and development studies in the Development Studies department at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) at the University of London. His research interests include the political economy of aid, conflict, and postwar reconstruction, with a particular focus on Afghanistan and Sri Lanka. Aziz Hakimi is a PhD candidate at SOAS. His dissertation focuses on the ALP in relation to Afghan statebuilding. Cover photo: Afghan Local Police candidates, Daykundi Province, by Petty Officer 2nd Class David Brandenburg, supplied by DVIDS The views expressed in this report are those of the authors alone. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Institute of Peace. United States Institute of Peace 2301 Constitution Ave., NW Washington, DC 20037 Phone: 202.457.1700 Fax: 202.429.6063 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.usip.org Peaceworks No. -
Geohydrologic Summary of the Daykundi Tin and Tungsten Area of Interest
Chapter 5C. Geohydrologic Summary of the Daykundi Tin and Tungsten Area of Interest By Michael P. Chornack and Thomas J. Mack 5C.1 Introduction This chapter describes the geohydrology of the Daykundi tin and tungsten area of interest (AOI) in Afghanistan identified by Peters and others (2007). The AOI is in the Gizab, Day Kundi, and Shahristan Districts in Daykundi Province, and the Waras District in Bamyan Province (fig. 5C-1a,b). The area is entirely mountainous with the exception of a few areas along major river valleys and some rolling plateaus. 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 the 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 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. Recently, nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), foreign government agencies, and the Afghan government have begun water-resource investigations; however, these activities and the amount of data available are limited. -
AFGHANISTAN Food Security Outlook Feb Sept 2018.Pdf (PDF
AFGHANISTAN Food Security Outlook February to September 2018 Low snow accumulation and dry soil conditions likely to impact 2018 staple production KEY MESSAGES Current food security outcomes, February 2018 • The weakening of the casual labor market since 2014 has made it more difficult for poor households to earn sufficient income to support dietary needs during the lean season. Furthermore, 2017 rainfed production was poor in some provinces, including in Ghor, Balkh, Jawzjan, Takhar, Badakhshan, Samangan, Herat, Baghlan, and Sar-i-Pul Provinces. Poor households affected by poor own production or who were not able to find sufficient employment to support food purchases are likely experiencing Crisis (IPC Phase 3) outcomes until local spring labor opportunities facilitate access to income and market purchases of food. • The ongoing conflict between various insurgent groups, Source: FEWS NET primarily the Taliban and IS, and the Government of the FEWS NET classification is IPC-compatible. IPC-compatible analysis follows Islamic Republic of Afghanistan has increased in geographic key IPC protocols but does not necessarily reflect the consensus of national extent and severity in recent years, with more than 1.1 food security partners. million people displaced since the beginning of 2016. Beyond displacement, insecurity has continued to disrupt normal livelihoods by limiting access to farms, rangelands, markets, and labor opportunities, and by reducing local economic activity. Although seasonal improvements in access to food and income will occur during the spring and summer months, displacement and reduced non-agricultural labor opportunities are expected to drive Stressed (IPC Phase 2) outcomes throughout much of the country during the scenario period, with many households in Crisis (IPC Phase 3).