DOCSLIB.ORG

December 2012 Report on Progress Toward Security and Stability In

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
December 2012 Report on Progress Toward Security and Stability In Report on Progress Toward Security and Stability in Afghanistan December 2012 Report to Congress In accordance with section 1230 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2008 (Public Law 110-181) as amended, and section 1221 of the National Defense Authorizations Act for Fiscal Year 2012 (Public Law 112-81) The estimated cost of report or study for the Department of Defense is approximately $$161,000 for the 2012 Fiscal Year. This includes $23,000 in expenses and $138,000 in DoD labor. Generated on 2012Dec03 RefID: 1-86DE5F2 (This page left intentionally blank) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................... 1 SECTION 1 – SECURITY ......................................................................................................... 11 1.1: U.S. MISSION .................................................................................................................. 11 1.2: ISAF CAMPAIGN STRATEGY AND OBJECTIVES ..................................................... 11 OP NAWEED ................................................................................................................... 11 1.3: ISAF COMMAND AND CONTROL ............................................................................... 12 1.4: NATO-ISAF FORCE LEVELS AND PLEDGES............................................................. 13 U.S. FORCE LEVELS ...................................................................................................... 13 U.S.-AFGHAN STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENT ..................................... 13 INTERNATIONAL FORCE LEVELS AND PLEDGES ................................................. 14 CHICAGO NATO SUMMIT ............................................................................................ 15 POST-2014 ....................................................................................................................... 16 CAVEATS ........................................................................................................................ 16 1.5: REPORTING PERIOD SECURITY OVERVIEW ........................................................... 17 THE INSURGENCY ........................................................................................................ 17 STATE OF THE INSURGENCY – SPRING 2012 AND SUMMER 2012 .......................... 18 ANSF-ISAF OPERATIONS BY RC .................................................................................... 21 REGIONAL COMMAND – EAST ...................................................................................... 21 REGIONAL COMMAND – SOUTH ................................................................................... 23 REGIONAL COMMAND – SOUTHWEST ........................................................................ 24 REGIONAL COMMAND – WEST ..................................................................................... 25 REGIONAL COMMAND – NORTH ................................................................................... 26 REGIONAL COMMAND – CAPITAL ............................................................................... 27 1.6: TRANSITION ................................................................................................................... 27 SHIFT OF MISSION DURING TRANSITION ............................................................... 28 CURRENT STATE OF TRANSITION – TRANCHES ONE, TWO, AND THREE ....... 29 TRACKING PROGRESS IN TRANSITIONING AREAS .............................................. 29 1.7: CIVILIAN CASUALTIES ................................................................................................ 31 1.8: INSIDER ATTACKS ........................................................................................................ 33 1.9: REINTEGRATION ........................................................................................................... 39 1.10: LOOKING AHEAD: THE NEXT 6 MONTHS .............................................................. 42 SECTION 2 – AFGHAN SECURITY FORCES GROWTH, DEVELOPMENT, AND OPERATIONS ................................................................................................. 45 2.1: SUMMARY ...................................................................................................................... 45 2.2: INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY BUILDING AND ASSESSMENT ................................ 47 ASSESSMENT OF THE MINISTRY OF DEFENSE .......................................................... 47 ASSESSMENT OF THE MINISTRY OF INTERIOR ......................................................... 49 I 2.3: INSTITUTIONAL TRAINER AND MENTOR STATUS ............................................... 52 2.4: ANSF LITERACY TRAINING ........................................................................................ 54 2.5: AFGHAN NATIONAL ARMY CAPACITY ................................................................... 55 MANNING ........................................................................................................................... 56 FORCE DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING ...................................................................... 58 LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT ........................................................................................ 60 SPECIAL OPERATIONS FORCES ..................................................................................... 60 WOMEN IN THE ANA ........................................................................................................ 61 EQUIPPING ......................................................................................................................... 62 LOGISTICS CAPABILITY ................................................................................................. 62 AFGHAN AIR FORCE ........................................................................................................ 64 AAF CAPACITY .................................................................................................................. 64 AAF OPERATIONAL CAPABILITY ................................................................................. 66 2.6: AFGHAN NATIONAL POLICE CAPACITY AND GROWTH ..................................... 66 MANNING ........................................................................................................................... 67 FORCE DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING ...................................................................... 68 EQUIPPING ......................................................................................................................... 70 LOGISTICS CAPABILITIES .............................................................................................. 70 AFGHANISTAN NATIONAL CIVIL ORDER POLICE .................................................... 72 AFGHAN BORDER POLICE .............................................................................................. 72 AFGHAN UNIFORM POLICE ............................................................................................ 73 WOMEN’S POLICE INITIATIVES .................................................................................... 74 SPECIAL FORCES .............................................................................................................. 75 2.7: AFGHAN PUBLIC PROTECTION FORCE (APPF) ....................................................... 76 2.8: LOCAL DEFENSE INITIATIVES ................................................................................... 77 AFGHAN LOCAL POLICE ................................................................................................. 78 2.9: AFGHAN INTELLIGENCE AGENCIES ........................................................................ 82 2.10: ANSF PARTNERING, TRAINING, AND MENTORING ............................................ 84 ANA AND ANP PARTNERING ......................................................................................... 84 ANSF OPERATIONS AND ASSESSMENT PROCESS ..................................................... 89 ANA OPERATIONS AND ASSESSMENT ........................................................................ 92 ANP OPERATIONS AND ASSESSMENT ......................................................................... 93 ANSF FORCE STRUCTURE AND BENCHMARKS FOR PROGRESS TOWARDS TRANSITION....................................................................................................................... 94 2.11: BUDGET ......................................................................................................................... 97 AFGHANISTAN SECURITY FORCES FUND .................................................................. 97 INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY FUNDING FOR THE ANSF ..................................... 97 II DIRECT CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MINISTRY OF DEFENSE AND MINISTRY OF INTERIOR ............................................................................................................................ 98 INTERNATIONAL DONATIONS ...................................................................................... 99 FACILITIES MAINTENANCE ......................................................................................... 101 MINISTERIAL DEVELOPMENT OF FACILITIES MAINTENANCE .......................... 102 SECTION 3 – GOVERNANCE ............................................................................................... 103 3.1: ASSESSMENT OF NATIONAL GOVERNANCE ......................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ANDF-P Pending Detainee Releases (37) • 17 Linked to the Production
    ANDF-P Pending Detainee Releases (37) • 17 linked to the production and/or emplacement of IEDs • 23 tested positive for explosive residue when processed after capture • 2 directly linked to the deaths or wounding of ANSF personnel • 1 captured (and wounded) during an attack on ANSF 1. Habibulla Abdul Hady: Taliban member, emplaced IEDs used in attacks against ANSF and ISAF in Kandahar province. Location and Date of Capture: Panjwa’i district, Kandahar province; 11 May 2013 Evidence: Biometrically matched to IED incident in Daman district, Kandahar where pressure plate IEDs and components were seized by coalition forces. Violations of Afghan Law: Illegal possession of explosives and Membership in a terrorist organization. 2. Nek Mohammad (aka Gulalai): Facilitated rocket attacks against ANSF and ISAF in Kandahar province. IED expert; transfers money to Al Qaida and LeT terrorist organizations. Location and Date of Capture: Dand district, Kandahar province; 20 May 2013 Evidence: Captured with IED components, 107mm artillery shells, mortar rounds, bags of fertilizer, 25-45 lbs. of homemade explosives (HME) Violations of Afghan Law: Illegal possession of explosives 3. Akthar Mohammad: Suspected Taliban commander who conducts attacks, provides lethal aid and supports Taliban leaders in operations against ANSF/ISAF in Nangarhar and Kunar province. Acted as trusted courier for former Ghaziabad Taliban shadow governor. Involved in anti-GIRoA attack planning. Location and Date of Capture: Behsud district, Nangarhar province; 23 December 2012 Evidence: Failed polygraph exam when asked if he had face-to-face contact with Al Qaida members or directly supported Al Qaida operations. Admitted to meeting with senior Taliban leaders in Nangarhar and Kunar provinces.
    [Show full text]
  • Domestic Products Sales Rise After Border Closure
    2 Main News Page 24 Taliban Killed in Domestic Products Sales Rise Helmand Joint Airstrikes LASHKARGAH - Twenty-four mili- tants have been killed, including JALALABAD - A food producafter- Border ClosureBut his contract later cancelled a notorious com- tion and processing factory offi- and he decided to establish his mander, during cials in eastern Nangarhar prov- own factory in Pakistan before joint airstrikes ince on Tuesday said their sales shifting the same to Nangarhar by Afghan and had drastically increased after province after demand for his American forces Pakistan closed the Torkham products increased in the mar- in southern Hel- border crossing. ket. mand province, officials gah, the provincial capital, The Gift to Zest Factory was Currently his factory produced said on Tuesday. and Nad Ali districts on founded in Nangarhar 14 years 55 kinds of jam, sauce, pickles, Another three Taliban gun- Monday night, said Lt. Col. ago and currently produces ketchup, vinegar and porridge, men were wounded in the Mohammad Rasoul Zazai, 55 types of jam, sauce, pickles, he said. joint air raids that pounded a spokesman for the Mai- ketchup, vinegar and porridge. “I started my business from the rebels in Loymand and wand Military Corps. Sher Mohammad Khiwawal, 30,000 Pakistani rupees but now Bolan areas near Lashkar- He ...(More on P4)...(18) the factory’s owner, he had been my investment has reached working in a factory in Pakistan 1,000,000 afghanis and we have under a contract as a reseller. contracts ...(More on P4)...(16) 11 Rebels Killed in Ghazni Kandahar Governor Clash, Drone Strike Taliban Cut off Hand, GHAZNI - Nearly a doz- In the ensuing clash, eight to Resume Work on 300 Deep Wells being Dug en Taliban militants were attackers were killed and March 18 killed in a ground and air four others wounded.
    [Show full text]
  • End of Year Report (2018) About Mujahideen Progress and Territory Control
    End of year report (2018) about Mujahideen progress and territory control: The Year of Collapse of Trump’s Strategy 2018 was a year that began with intense bombardments, military operations and propaganda by the American invaders but all praise belongs to Allah, it ended with the neutralization of another enemy strategy. The Mujahideen defended valiantly, used their chests as shields against enemy onslaughts and in the end due to divine assistance, the invaders were forced to review their war strategy. This report is based on precise data collected from concerned areas and verified by primary sources, leaving no room for suspicious or inaccurate information. In the year 2018, a total of 10638 attacks were carried out by Mujahideen against invaders and their hirelings from which 31 were martyr operations which resulted in the death of 249 US and other invading troops and injuries to 153 along with death toll of 22594 inflicted on Kabul administration troops, intelligence operatives, commandos, police and Arbakis with a further 14063 sustaining injuries. Among the fatalities 514 were enemy commanders killed and eliminated in various attacks across the country. During 2018 a total of 3613 vehicles including APCs, pickup trucks and other variants were destroyed along with 26 aircrafts including 8 UAVs, 17 helicopters of foreign and internal forces and 1 cargo plane shot down. Moreover, a total of 29 district administration centers were liberated by the Mujahideen of Islamic Emirate over the course of last year, among which some were retained
    [Show full text]
  • February 2012 | VOLUME - 5 ISSUE - 31
    1 Monthly Risk Summary Monthly Risk Summary Afghanistan February 2012 | VOLUME - 5 ISSUE - 31 2-5 Executive Summary 53-71 Political 119 Afghanistan Map Situation SIMS Incident Health & Natural Security Advice & 6-28 Reporting 72-96 Hazards 120 Capabilities 29-36 Crime Topics 97-109 Business News Infrastructural & 37-52 Security News 110-117 Reconstruction Development February 2012 2 Monthly Risk Summary Executive Summary RISK SNAPSHOT Sims Incidents Criminial Activity Security Situation Political Situation Health & Natural Hazards Winter took its toll on the lives of Afghans as people perished in many parts of the country due to cold weather and avalanches. Heavy snowfall led to avalanch- es and blocked roads especially in Northern provinces in Afghanistan. Heavy rain- fall and floods added to the misery of Afghans. The heat of the Quran burning issue spread across the nation, making the lives of Afghan citizens even more miserable. Even though U.S authorities, including U.S President Barrack Obama, apologised on 21 February regarding the burning at a U.S military base of religious texts, which contained extremist contents, violent demonstrations marred the lives of many Afghans. That said, the NATO force pullout plan and handing over of the duties to Afghan forces was the main talking point of the month. Pullout Plans As part of the withdrawal plan, U.S Defense Secretary Leon Panetta on 1 Feb announced the intention to hand the lead combat role to Afghan Forces next year. This is a significant development for Afghanistan, considering the controversial U.S-led night raids which have caused much controversy.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Situation Report 10 November 2010 Safety and Security Issues Relevant to Sssi Personnel and Clients
    Strategic SSI - Afghanistan DAILY SITUATION REPORT 10 NOVEMBER 2010 SAFETY AND SECURITY ISSUES RELEVANT TO SSSI PERSONNEL AND CLIENTS STANDING THREAT ASSESSMENT (KABUL): Threat reports continue to indicate that insurgents aspire to conduct coordinated attacks in Kabul City, as such the threat remains extant. Recent threat reporting has also indicated likely reconnaissance of areas and businesses frequented by members of the international community. Although no significant attacks were carried out in Kabul during the recent parliamentary election, or indeed after the event, the recent reduction in physical security in the city may provide insurgents with exploitable opportunities to carry out attacks. Suicide and complex attacks remain the preferred choice for insurgents in order to gain maximum casualties figures and the associated high degree of media attention. It remains possible that insurgents will still seek to undermine the democratic process by conducting high profile attacks when the final results are announced. It remains prudent for international agencies in the Kabul area to maintain a high degree of security vigilance. Sporadic IDF attacks in the city centre are to be expected. Any attacks are likely to consist of between one and four 107 mm rockets launched towards the city centre. Incidents of intimidation, executions by insurgents and targeting of government officials are increasing throughout the country. It seems to be a form of revenge by insurgents as they have lost more than 300 insurgent commanders over the past
    [Show full text]
  • 1St Standard Allocation Direct Bene
    Requesting Organization : Afghanistan Center for Training and Development Allocation Type : 1st Standard Allocation Primary Cluster Sub Cluster Percentage HEALTH 100.00 100 Project Title : Provision of trauma care, primary and referral services to people in conflict affected districts in Helmand province. Allocation Type Category : Field activities OPS Details Project Code : Fund Project Code : AFG-17/3481/1SA/H/NGO/4966 Cluster : Project Budget in US$ : 463,266.30 Planned project duration : 12 months Priority: Planned Start Date : 01/07/2017 Planned End Date : 30/06/2018 Actual Start Date: 01/07/2017 Actual End Date: 30/06/2018 Project Summary : The project will cover over 308,858 population living in the catchment area of the target health facilities (HFs) where FATPs will be integrated in the 9 priority districts in Helmand province. The project will provide trauma care through 02 Trauma centers planned to be established in 02 DHs, 07 FATPs integrated in BPHS HFs and 1 MHT to cover IDPs and people living in undeserved areas. Establishment of trauma centers is planned in 2 DHs; Hazar Joft DH in Garam Ser District and Grishk DH in Nahr-e Siraj district. The Hazarjoft DH will cover wounded patients from Nawa, Khan Nishin and Garam sir districts while Grishk DH will receive patients from Sangin, Grishk and injured people caught in cross-fire along the road joining Kandahar with Lashkargah (center of Helmand). The project will target the population living in high priority districts considering the HRP strategic objectives and HC objectives addressing the acute needs of population living in conflict affected districts with need for trauma and primary health services.
    [Show full text]
  • The Attack on the U.S. Consulate: Emerging Signs of Jihadist
    SEPTEMBER 2012 . VOL 5 . ISSUE 9 Contents The Attack on the U.S. FEATURE ARTICLE 1 The Attack on the U.S. Consulate: Consulate: Emerging Signs of Emerging Signs of Jihadist Sentiment in Libya By Geoff D. Porter Jihadist Sentiment in Libya By Geoff D. Porter REPORTS 5 Identifying Three Trends in Far Right Violence in the United States By Arie Perliger 7 Factors Responsible for Al-Shabab’s Losses in Somalia By Hussein Solomon and Alexander Meleagrou-Hitchens 10 Taliban Militants Striking Pakistan from Afghan Territory By Zia Ur Rehman 11 Reviewing Pakistan’s Peace Deals with the Taliban By Daud Khattak 14 The Micro-Level of Civil War: The Case of Central Helmand Province By Ryan Evans 18 Recent Highlights in Terrorist Activity 20 CTC Sentinel Staff & Contacts The president of Libya’s General National Congress speaks near a portrait of the late U.S. Ambassador to Libya Chris Stevens. - Getty n september 11, 2012, armed Salafists had deemed un-Islamic.2 These militants attacked the U.S. incidents suggest that violence in Libya Consulate in Libya’s eastern is evolving from predictable militaristic city of Benghazi, resulting in violence characteristic of guerrilla Othe deaths of four U.S. Foreign Service warfare to now include Salafi-jihadi members, including U.S. Ambassador terrorism. to Libya Christopher Stevens.1 The Benghazi incident was preceded by other In contrast to the violence during the manifestations of extremist violence in revolution against the late Colonel About the CTC Sentinel Libya, such as earlier attacks on Western Mu`ammar Qadhafi’s regime, terrorism The Combating Terrorism Center is an diplomatic facilities and personnel, a presents a unique security problem independent educational and research violent assault on the Tunisian Consulate for Libya’s ruling General National institution based in the Department of Social in Benghazi in protest of an art exhibit Congress (GNC).3 It is motivated by a Sciences at the United States Military Academy, in Tunisia, and the destruction of Sufi West Point.
    [Show full text]
  • President Ghani
    Afghanistan Constitution Article Eighty-Seven Each of the two houses of the National Assem- bly, at the commencement of their work period, shall elect one member as president for the term of the legislature, and two members as first and second deputies and two members as secretary and Founded in 1962 assistant secretary for a period of one year. Saur 15-1400 Wednesday 05 May 2021 INo: 37- Vol: LIX Afghanistan’s The costs Washington Ford's Pakistani of not must Bronco journalists’ moment sport can of coming confront group vows clean on handle a to fight for risk and the legendary the Taliban 'Amazon press opportunity moab freedom economy' challenge See Page 2 See Page 3 See Page 4 See Page 5 See Page 6 Foreign troops withdrawal to strengthen national President Ghani stresses Afghanistan’s sovereignty of Afghanistan: President Ghani neutrality in national, int’l level KABUL: President Moham- international forces and the role national sovereignty.” mad Ashraf Ghani offered evening of political parties in supporting The President added: “The prayers with the leaders and rep- the system and the security and key point is that we must reach a resentatives of the country’s po- defense forces, the role of women national consensus and maintain litical parties and spoke about the in reconciliation and government Afghanistan’s neutrality at the new chapter of cooperation with cooperation in all areas. regional and international level.” international community after the After listening to them, Pres- At the end of his speech, Pres- withdrawal of foreign troops from ident Ghani referred to the cre- ident Ghani emphasized the con- Afghanistan, a presidential palace ation of a new environment after tinuation of consultations with statement said.
    [Show full text]
  • 1995 Comparative Survey
    AFGHANISTAN DRUG CONTROL AND REHABILITATION PROGRAMME AFG/89/580 1995 COMPARATIVE SURVEY IIELMAND PROVINCE, AFGHANISTAN . Funded by United Nations International Drug Control Program1ne Implemented by United NationsACKU Office for Project Services Nove-mber 1995 Restricted circu1~tion for internal use in the UN syste1n only. " : ~ ; ,. ' AFGHANISTAl~" _ DRU~ CONTROL AND REHABILITATI()N PROGRAMME AFG/89/580 1995 COMPARATIVE SURVEY HELMAND PROVINCE, AFGHANISTAN ·, .· .. ' ' Funded by _ Unite(~ Nations International Drug Control Programnte . Implemented by '1Ji1itedACKU Nations Office for Project Services November 1995 Restricted circulation for internal use in the UN system only . .,· ( I ' Afghanistan Drug Control and Rehabilitation Programrne (ADCRP) Box 776, University Town · Peshawar · A project of the United Nations International Drug Control Programme (UNDCP) executed by the United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) Published by the Afghanistan Drug Control and Rehabilitation Programme (ADCRP) Box 776, University Town Peshawar Available from the Afghanistan Drug Control and Rehabilitation Programme (ADCRP) Box 776, University Town Peshawar ACKU This survey and report do not necesSarily reflect the opinions, view points or policies of the United Nations International Drug Control Programme .or the United Nations office for Project Services . '\ J. TABLE OF CONTENTS . PAGE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY VI MAJOR FINDINGS IX INTRODUCTION . IntrOductory Statement · l su·rvey Objectives · Geographical ·Backgrou~d Agriculture and Irrigation 2., . Survey Area ~ METHODOLOGY 4 Background _ 4 Sources of Information 4 Data Collection Tools 4 Data Collection 5 Method of Data Analysis 6 Survey and Methodology Limitations '- 6 Training · 7 \ ' DEMOGRAPHY 9 ·Village and Family Size 9 · Repatriation . 10 Employment Opportunities 11 Influential Persons in the VillageACKU 12 AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Progress Toward Security and Stability in Afghanistan
    Report on Progress Toward Security and Stability in Afghanistan December 2012 Report to Congress In accordance with section 1230 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2008 (Public Law 110-181) as amended, and section 1221 of the National Defense Authorizations Act for Fiscal Year 2012 (Public Law 112-81) The estimated cost of report or study for the Department of Defense is approximately $$161,000 for the 2012 Fiscal Year. This includes $23,000 in expenses and $138,000 in DoD labor. Generated on 2012Dec03 RefID: 1-86DE5F2 (This page left intentionally blank) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................... 1 SECTION 1 – SECURITY ......................................................................................................... 11 1.1: U.S. MISSION .................................................................................................................. 11 1.2: ISAF CAMPAIGN STRATEGY AND OBJECTIVES ..................................................... 11 OP NAWEED ................................................................................................................... 11 1.3: ISAF COMMAND AND CONTROL ............................................................................... 12 1.4: NATO-ISAF FORCE LEVELS AND PLEDGES............................................................. 13 U.S. FORCE LEVELS ...................................................................................................... 13 U.S.-AFGHAN
    [Show full text]
  • Victory in Nawa: the Final Chapter UK and Afghan Troops Conduct Dawn
    Alongside our Afghan partners, International Security Assistance Forces provide the safety necessary to afford local people self determination and freedom of movement. Liberated from the threat of Taliban influence, economic development, effective governance and improved living standards have created opportunities for the people to prosper. The following articles take a look at the work coalition partners have accomplished during the past year. Victory in Nawa: the final chapter By Cpl. Jeff Drew Editor’s note: This is the final installment in a four-part series chronicling a trek across Nawa district called the Nawa Victory Walk, a four-day, 30-mile patrol by U.S. Marines and Afghan National Army soldiers. NAWA DISTRICT, Afghanistan – Sailors and Marines with 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, slipped from the relative warmth of their sleeping bags, braving the morning chill, and began to prepare for the day. The final day of the Nawa Victory Walk was upon them, and the Marines were excited to finish the four-day, 30-mile patrol. The trek brought together Mercer Island, Wash., native Lt. Col. Tyler Zagurski, the battalion commander, and Afghan Lt. Col. Gul Ahmad, the kandak commander of 1st Kandak, 1st Brigade, 215th Corps, in a patrol across the district to promote confidence in Afghan security forces and talk to residents. Los Angeles native Cpl. Matthew Noel rose from the ground and gave his bomb-sniffing dog, Sgt. Ringo, a pat on the head. Ringo had slept comfortably on the cot while his owner chose the cold ground, a testament to the dedication Noel has for his dog’s health and performance.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseline Survey
    SD AFGHANISTAN DRUG CONTROL AND RURAL REHABILITATIONJPROGRAMME AFG/89/580 BASELINE SURVEY HELMAND PROVINCE, AFGHANISTAN Funded by United Nations International Drug Control Programme Implemented by United Nations Development Programme November, 1994 Restricted Circulation for Internal Use in the UN System Only. AFGHANISTAN DRUG CONTROL AND RURAL REHABILITATION PROGRAMME AFG/89/580 BASELINE SURVEY HELMAND PROVINCE, AFGHANISTAN Funded by United Nations International Drug Control Programme Implemented by United Nations Development Programme N'.Mnbr, 1994 Restricted Circulation for Internal Use in the UN ·System Only. Afghanistan Drug Control and Rural Rehabilitation Programme (ADCRPI Box 776, University Town Peshawar a project of United Nations International Drug Control Programme (UNDCPI executed by United Nations Development Programme/Office for Project Services (UNDP/OPSI Published by Afghanistan Drug Control and Rural Rehabilitation Programme (ADCRPI Box 776, University Town Peshawar Available from Afghanistan Drug Control and Rural Rehabilitation Programme (ADCRPI Box 776, University Town Peshawar This survey and report do not reflect the opinions, view points and policies of the United Nations International Drug Control Programme, United Nations Development Programme nor any of their programmes and/or activities. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE FOREWORD EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ii MAJOR FINDINGS V INTRODUCTION 1 Survey Objectives 1 Geographical Background 2 Agricultural Background 2 Description of Survey Area 3 METHODOLOGY 4 Background 4 Sources of
    [Show full text]