DOCSLIB.ORG

AFGHANISTAN - Base Map KYRGYZSTAN

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
AFGHANISTAN - Base Map KYRGYZSTAN AFGHANISTAN - Base map KYRGYZSTAN CHINA ± UZBEKISTAN Darwaz !( !( Darwaz-e-balla Shaki !( Kof Ab !( Khwahan TAJIKISTAN !( Yangi Shighnan Khamyab Yawan!( !( !( Shor Khwaja Qala !( TURKMENISTAN Qarqin !( Chah Ab !( Kohestan !( Tepa Bahwddin!( !( !( Emam !( Shahr-e-buzorg Hayratan Darqad Yaftal-e-sufla!( !( !( !( Saheb Mingajik Mardyan Dawlat !( Dasht-e-archi!( Faiz Abad Andkhoy Kaldar !( !( Argo !( Qaram (1) (1) Abad Qala-e-zal Khwaja Ghar !( Rostaq !( Khash Aryan!( (1) (2)!( !( !( Fayz !( (1) !( !( !( Wakhan !( Khan-e-char Char !( Baharak (1) !( LEGEND Qol!( !( !( Jorm !( Bagh Khanaqa !( Abad Bulak Char Baharak Kishim!( !( Teer Qorghan !( Aqcha!( !( Taloqan !( Khwaja Balkh!( !( Mazar-e-sharif Darah !( BADAKHSHAN Garan Eshkashem )"" !( Kunduz!( !( Capital Do Koh Deh !(Dadi !( !( Baba Yadgar Khulm !( !( Kalafgan !( Shiberghan KUNDUZ Ali Khan Bangi Chal!( Zebak Marmol !( !( Farkhar Yamgan !( Admin 1 capital BALKH Hazrat-e-!( Abad (2) !( Abad (2) !( !( Shirin !( !( Dowlatabad !( Sholgareh!( Char Sultan !( !( TAKHAR Mir Kan Admin 2 capital Tagab !( Sar-e-pul Kent Samangan (aybak) Burka Khwaja!( Dahi Warsaj Tawakuli Keshendeh (1) Baghlan-e-jadid !( !( !( Koran Wa International boundary Sabzposh !( Sozma !( Yahya Mussa !( Sayad !( !( Nahrin !( Monjan !( !( Awlad Darah Khuram Wa Sarbagh !( !( Jammu Kashmir Almar Maymana Qala Zari !( Pul-e- Khumri !( Murad Shahr !( !( (darz !( Sang(san)charak!( !( !( Suf-e- (2) !( Dahana-e-ghory Khowst Wa Fereng !( !( Ab) Gosfandi Way Payin Deh Line of control Ghormach Bil Kohestanat BAGHLAN Bala !( Qaysar !( Balaq Salah Barg-e-matal !( Cheragh !( Garziwan SAR-E-PUL !( Dowshi !( Khenj Parian !( Admin 1 boundary Murghab Ruy-e-du Ab !( !( Andarab!( !( !( FARYAB Balkh Ab !( !( (hes-e- Kohestan !( SAMANGAN Khenjan Pul-e-hesar Awal) Poruns Admin 2 boundary (qal`a) Tala Wa !( Kamdesh !( Kahmard !( Bazarak !( !( Barfak Mandol Salang !( Dara !( Nari Trunk Sayghan !( !( Waygal !( !( !( !( Shutul Du Ab Wama !( Ab-e-kamari Jawand !( !( !( Ghazi Abad Gulran !( Khonya Shinwari Mahmud-e-!( !( !( Raqi !( Wata River Qala-e-naw!( !( !( !( !( Shigal!( Wa Shel Tan (2) !( !( Nurgeram !( Pur !( !( Muqur Syah!( Gerd !(Nejrab Alasay !( !( !( !( !( Kushk-e-kohna Bamyan !( !( !(Asad Abad Lake Kushk !( !( Farza !( !( !( !( !( Qadis Yakawlang PARWAN !(!( !( Sarkani !( Shibar !( !(!(Koh-e- Safi !( KUNAR!( Kohsan !( Mehtarlam !( !( BADGHIS Lal Wa Hesa-e- !( Surobi !( !( Khas Kunar Chaghcharan Awale !( Kabul!( !( Chawkay!( Band !( Sarjangal Qarghayi !( !( Khowjagan !( !( Behsud )"" !( Banafsh !( Dawlat Panjab !( Jalrez Jalalabad Ghoryan Injil Herat!( Pashtun Chisht-e-sharif Day !( !( !( !( !( !( !( !( Yar !( WARDAK!( Nerkh !( !( !( Hesarak !( !( Karukh Zarghun Maydan Shahr !( Surkh Kama Zindajan Sang-e-takht Waras Behsud Mirdad !( !( !( !( !( Guzara !( (2) !( !( !( !( !( Qelegho !( Rod!( !( Shahrak GHOR !( !( !( Bati!( !( BAMYAN Chak-e !( !( !( Lal Pur Tulak !( Wardak Saydabad Pul-e- Alam Deh Kot !( Khadir !( !( !( Ashtarlay Nawur Baraki !( Khoshi !( Bala Dor Baba !( !( Lija Ahmad Khel Farsi Miramor Barak !( !( !( Jaghatu !( !( Charkh !( !( Saghar Pasaband !( !( Adraskan !( !( Nili !( Shahrestan !( !( !( !( Kharwar Jaji Maydan !( Kiti Jaghatu Ghazni !( !( !( Taywarah !( Ajrestan !( !( Bak!( (2) Tere HIRAT !( !( Mohammad Deh Yak !( Zurmat Gardez !( !( !( !( Qalandar Zayi Khan Shawak !( !( Shindand DAYKUNDI!( Gizab Malestan !( Andar !( !( Pur !( !( !( !( !( !( Khost(matun) GHAZNI !( Zadran !( Chaman !( Kajran Jaghuri !( Yosuf !( !( Gurbuz !( Baghran !( Qarabagh Giro !( !( Khas !( Khel Sharan Ab Band !( !( Sar Hawzeh (rawzeh) Shahid-e-hassas Uruzgan !( Yahya Khel !( !( !( !( Omna !( Anar Kakar Muqur Zarghun !( Gayan !( Chora !( !( !( Dara Bala Day Gelan Shahr!( Sarobi !( !( Khak-e-safed !( !( !( Buluk Gulestan Dehrawud Chopan Dila (1) Jani Bermel !( !( Tirin Kot !( Arghandab !( Pusht !( Khel Gomal (burmul) Rod !( !( !( !( Naw Zad!( Nesh Miyanshin Shah Joy PAKTIKA Wa Sher !( Kajaki !( !( Nawa Qala-e-kah Farah Musa Qaleh !( (nes) Naw !( Bakwa !( !( (1) Bahar Wor Shib Koh !( Mizan !( Waza !( !( FARAH !( Qalat Khah Mamay Sangin Ghorak !( !( !( Khakrez Shinkay !( Shah Tarnak Wa !( Turwo Nahr-e-saraj !( Shomulzay !( Wali Kot Jaldak (tarwe) Lash-e-juwayn Khash Arghandab !( !( ZABUL Atghar (1) !( !( Rod Nad-e-ali (1) Kandahar Arghestan !( !( Lashkar Gah !( !( PAKISTAN !( !( !( Zheray !( (2) Maruf Marjeh !( !( !( Maywand !( Daman Panj !( Nawa-e-barak Rawani Zaiy Wayi SOURCES IRAN (ISLAMIC Kang!( Chakhansur Garm Ser Spin Roads : OSM !( !( KANDAHAR Boldak Populated Places : OCHA !( REPUBLIC OF) Admin Boundaries : ICRC, OCHA Zaranj Natural : OSM Reg (khan Neshin) !( PROPRIETES Dishu Chahar !( Document Name : Burjak AFG_BM_A3L !( Shor Creation date : 12-Jan-16 Abak !( Created by : MSF GIS Unit - [email protected] Print format : A3 Landscape Reg INDIA NIMROZ !( SCALE HILMAND 1:4,500,000 1 cm = 45 km 025 50 100 150 km This map is for information purposes only and has no political significance. The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by MSF. AFGHANISTAN - Administrative divisions CHINA SHAKI DARWAZ DARWAZ-E-BALLA UZBEKISTAN KOFAB TAJIKISTAN ± KHWAHAN RAGHESTAN YAWAN SHIGHNAN KHAMYAB YANGI CHAHAB KOHESTAN DARQAD QALA QARQIN KHWAJABAHAWUDDIN YAFTAL-E-SUFLA KHAN-E-CHAR SHORTEPA DASHT-E- SHAHR-E-BUZORG BAGH SHARAK-E-HAYRATAN ARGHANJKHWA ESHKMESH MINGAJIK EMAMSAHEB QALA ROSTAQ WAKHAN DAWLATABAD KALDAR FAYZABAD SHUHADA KHWAJAGHAR ARGO QORGHAN MARDYAN BAHARAK DASHT-E-ARCHI TURKMENISTAN ANDKHOY KHWAJADUKOH QALA-E-ZAL KHASH AQCHA HAZARSUMUCH KESHEM BALKH NAHR-E- BAHARAK JORM JAWZJAN KHULM KUNDUZ KALAFGAN DARAYEM QARAMQOL CHARBULAK SHAHI KUNDUZ WARDUJ KHANAQA MAZAR-E-SHARIF KHANABAD TAKHAR TESHKAN DEHDADI MARMUL CHARDARAH SHIBERGHAN BANGI NAMAKAB DAWLATABAD FAYZABAD CHEMTAL ALIABAD HAZRAT-E- CHAL FARKHAR TAGAB YAMGAN ZEBAK QUSHTEPA SAR-E-PUL CHARKENT SULTAN ESHKASHEM FEROZNAKHCHIR BAGHLAN-E-JADID SHIRINTAGAB GOSFANDI SHOLGAREH GUZARGAH-E- BADAKHSHAN AYBAK BURKA NUR SAYAD FERENG KHWAJASABZPOSH SOZMAQALA KESHENDEH DARA-E- WARSAJ SUF-E- PAYIN KHURAM WA PUL-E- WA GHARU DARZAB KHUMRI NAHRIN ALMAR MAYMANA SARBAGH KHOST WA KORAN WA BILCHERAGH BALKH KHWAJAHEJRAN FERENG MONJAN LEGEND GHORMACH PASHTUNKOT ZARI BAGHLAN BARG-E- SAMANGAN DEHSALAH PARYAN MATAL SANCHARAK(SANGCHARK) DAHANA-E-GHORI PUL-E-HESAR QAYSAR GARZIWAN DARA-E RUY-E-DUAB International boundary KOHESTANAT SUF-E-BALA DOSHI ANDARAB KHENJ MANDOL BALAMURGHAB KAMDESH FARYAB BALKHAB KHENJAN BAZARAK (HES-E- PORUNS NARI Jammu Kashmir AWAL) KOHESTAN KAHMARD TALA WA SHUTUL NURISTAN MUQUR BARFAK Line of control SAR-E-PUL SALANG PANJSHER WAYGAL GULRAN SHINWARI DUAB WAMA BADGHIS CHARSADRA SAYGHAN HISA-E- GHORBAND CHAPADARA BARKUNAR Admin 1 boundary JAWAND DUWUM-E- NEJRAB DAWLATSHAH ABKAMARI QADIS DARA-E-PECH DANGAM KUSHK YAKAWLANG SHIBAR SHEKHALI KOHESTAN ALASAY ALISHANG Admin 2 boundary BAMYAN ESTALEF BAGRAM DAWLATYAR PARWAN ALINGAR KUNAR MARAWARA QALA-E-NAW BAMYAN KALAKAN KAPISA SARKANI KUSHK-E-KOHNA KOH-E- MEHTARLAM NURGAL Lake CHAGHCHARAN LAL WA HESA-E- SHAKARDARA KOHSAN SARJANGAL JALREZ SAFI LAGHMAN KHASKUNAR INJIL AWAL-E- PAGHMAN KUZKUNAR KARUKH BEHSUD BAGRAMI QARGHAYI ZINDAJAN MARKAZ-E-BEHSUD KAMA GOSHTA CHISHT-E-SHARIF PANJAB MAYDANSHAHR KABUL SURKHROD HERAT OBE DAYMIRDAD NERKH CHAPARHARRODAT LALPUR WARDAK HESARAK BATIKOT SANG-E-TAKHT MOHAMMADAGHA NANGARHAR PASHTUNZARGHUN AZRA GHORYAN WARAS CHAK PUL-E- KHOGYANI KOT DURBABA GUZARA SHAHRAK NAWUR ALAM DEHBALA DOLAYNA ASHTARLAY NAZYAN TOLAK JAGHATU LOGAR ALIKHEL PACHIERAGAM ACHIN (JAJI) KHADIR BARAKIBARAK KHOSHI FARSI GHOR NILI AHMADABA DAND WA MIRAMOR RASHIDAN SAYDABAD CHARKH SAYEDKARAM PATAN ADRASKAN DAYKUNDI KHWAJAUMARI KHARWAR MUSAKHEL JAJIMAYDAN PASABAND WALIMUHAMMAD-E- SAGHAR AJRESTAN GARDEZ SABARI HIRAT JAGHATU SHAHID DEHYAK BAK TAYWARAH KITI ZURMAT SHAWAK GIZAB WAGHAZ GHAZNI TEREZAYI PAKTYA KHOST MALESTAN GHAZNI ANDAR SHARAN SHINDAND NAKA SHAMAL KHOST(MATUN) KAJRAN QARABAGH SARRAWZAH(SARHAWZAH) TANI GURBUZ PURCHAMAN JAGHURI BAGHRAN CHORA MUQUR ANARDARA SHAHID-E-HASSAS GIRO YOSUFKHEL SPERA URGUN YAHYAKHEL GYAN KHAK-E-SAFED KHASURUZGAN KAKAR ABBAND OMNA NAWZAD URUZGAN BALABULUK ZARGHUNSHAHR SAROBI GELAN JANIKHEL MUSAQALAH TIRINKOT ARGHANDAB BERMEL DEHRAWUD DAYCHOPAN PUL-E-HESAR KORAN WA MONJAN DILA ANDARAB PARYAN GULESTAN DOSHI KAMDESH PUSHTROD KHENJ (HES-E- AWAL) BADAKHSHAN KAJAKI KHENJAN SHAHJOY GOMAL PORUNS QALA-E-KAH FARAH NESH MIYANSHIN BAGHLAN BAZARAK NAWA PAKTIKA MANDOL SHUTUL PANJSHER BAKWA SANGIN KHAKREZ WAZAKHAH MIZAN ZABUL NAWBAHAR TALA WA BARFAK SALANG NURISTAN FARAH RUKHA DARA SHIBKOH WASHER QALAT DUAB WAYGAL GHAZIABAD NARI SHAHWALIKOT ONABA(ANAWA) GHORAK SHINWARI WAMA TARNAK WA TURWO ARGHANDAB SHINKAY (TARWE) WORMAMAY JABALUSSARAJ JALDAK KOHBAND BARKUNAR NAHR-E-SARAJ SHOMULZAY PARWAN ATGHAR SAYDKHEL NEJRAB DAWLATSHAH NURGERAM SHIGAL WA SHELTAN LASH-E-JUWAYN LASHKARGAH KHASHROD DAMAN MAHMUD-E- RAQI KUNAR WATAPUR DANGAM MAYWAND ZHERAY GHORBAND CHARIKAR NAD-E-ALI CHAPADARA ARGHESTAN KAPISA DARA-E-PECH KANDAHAR MARUF BAGRAM ALASAY ASADABAD NAWA-E-BARAKZAIY ESTALEF QARABAGH MARAWARA ALISHANG ALINGAR FARZA TAGAB NARANG KANG HILMAND SURKH-E- PARSA KALAKAN KOH-E- SAFI LAGHMAN SARKANI CHAKHANSUR GULDARA CHAWKAY DARA-E-NUR IRAN (ISLAMIC PANJWAYI SPINBOLDAK NURGAL SHAKARDARA ZARANJ REG DEHSABZ REPUBLIC OF) PAKISTANKABUL MEHTARLAM KHASKUNAR PAGHMAN KUZKUNAR JALREZ SUROBI KABUL QARGHAYI BAGRAMI MAYDANSHAHR BEHSUD KAMA GOSHTA CHAHARASYAB SURKHROD JALALABAD KHAK-E- JABBAR GARMSER NERKH MUSAYI HESARAK LALPUR CHAPARHAR BATIKOT CHARBURJAK SHORABAK RODAT SOURCES REG WARDAK
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Justice & Security Practices, Perceptions, and Problems in Kabul and Nangarhar
    Justice & Security Practices, Perceptions, and Problems in Kabul and Nangarhar M AY 2014 Above: Behsud Bridge, Nangarhar Province (Photo by TLO) A TLO M A P P I N G R EPORT Justice and Security Practices, Perceptions, and Problems in Kabul and Nangarhar May 2014 In Cooperation with: © 2014, The Liaison Office. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, recording or otherwise without prior written permission of the publisher, The Liaison Office. Permission can be obtained by emailing [email protected] ii Acknowledgements This report was commissioned from The Liaison Office (TLO) by Cordaid’s Security and Justice Business Unit. Research was conducted via cooperation between the Afghan Women’s Resource Centre (AWRC) and TLO, under the supervision and lead of the latter. Cordaid was involved in the development of the research tools and also conducted capacity building by providing trainings to the researchers on the research methodology. While TLO makes all efforts to review and verify field data prior to publication, some factual inaccuracies may still remain. TLO and AWRC are solely responsible for possible inaccuracies in the information presented. The findings, interpretations and conclusions expressed in the report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of Cordaid. The Liaison Office (TL0) The Liaison Office (TLO) is an independent Afghan non-governmental organization established in 2003 seeking to improve local governance, stability and security through systematic and institutionalized engagement with customary structures, local communities, and civil society groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Convention on the Prohibition of the Use, Stockpiling, Production and Transfer of Anti-Personnel Mines and on Their Destruction
    CONVENTION ON THE PROHIBITION OF THE USE, STOCKPILING, PRODUCTION AND TRANSFER OF ANTI-PERSONNEL MINES AND ON THEIR DESTRUCTION Reporting Formats for Article 7 STATE [PARTY]: Afghanistan Mohammad Shafiq Yosufi, Director Directorate of Mine Action Coordination POINT OF CONTACT: (DMAC1), Afghanistan National Disaster Management Authority (ANDMA). Email: [email protected] Tel: +93 (0) 705 966 401 (Name, organization, telephone, fax, email) (ONLY FOR THE PURPOSES OF CLARIFICATION) 1 The government department working for mine action previously known as Department of Mine Clearance (DMC) was officially changed to DMAC in 2015. COVER PAGE OF THE ANNUAL ARTICLE 7 REPORT NAME OF STATE [PARTY]: Afghanistan REPORTING PERIOD: 1St January 2018 to 31st December 2018 (dd/mm/yyyy) (dd/mm/yyyy) Form A: National implementation measures: Form E: Status of conversion programs: Form I: Warning measures: ✓ changed changed ✓ changed unchanged (last reporting: yyyy) ✓ unchanged (last reporting: yyyy) un changed (last reporting: yyyy) non-applicable non-applicable Form B: Stockpiled anti-personnel mines: Form F: Program of APM destruction: Form J: Other Relevant Matters ✓ changed ✓ changed ✓ changed unchanged (last reporting: yyyy) unchanged (last reporting: yyyy) un changed (last reporting: yyyy) non-applicable non-applicable non -applicable Form C: Location of mined areas: Form G: APM destroyed: ✓ changed ✓ changed unchanged (last reporting: yyyy) unchanged (last reporting: yyyy) non-applicable non-applicable Form D: APMs retained or transferred: Form
    [Show full text]
  • CB Meeting PAK/AFG
    Polio Eradication Initiative Afghanistan Current Situation of Polio Eradication in Afghanistan Independent Monitoring Board Meeting 29-30 April 2015,Abu Dhabi AFP cases Classification, Afghanistan Year 2013 2014 2015 Reported AFP 1897 2,421 867 cases Confirmed 14 28 1 Compatible 4 6 0 VDPV2 3 0 0 Discarded 1876 2,387 717 Pending 0 0 *149 Total of 2,421 AFP cases reported in 2014 and 28 among them were confirmed Polio while 6 labelled* 123as Adequatecompatible AFP cases Poliopending lab results 26 Inadequate AFP cases pending ERC 21There Apr 2015 is one Polio case reported in 2015 as of 21 April 2015. Region wise Wild Poliovirus Cases 2013-2014-2015, Afghanistan Confirmed cases Region 2013 2014 2015 Central 1 0 0 East 12 6 0 2013 South east 0 4 0 Districts= 10 WPV=14 South 1 17 1 North 0 0 0 Northeast 0 0 0 West 0 1 0 Polio cases increased by 100% in 2014 Country 14 28 1 compared to 2013. Infected districts increased 2014 District= 19 from 10 to 19 in 2014. WPV=28 28 There30 is a case surge in Southern Region while the 25Eastern Region halved the number of cases20 in comparison14 to 2013 Most15 of the infected districts were in South, East10 and South East region in 2014. No of AFP cases AFP of No 1 2015 5 Helmand province reported a case in 2015 District= 01 WPV=01 after0 a period of almost two months indicates 13 14 15 Year 21continuation Apr 2015 of low level circulation. Non Infected Districts Infected Districts Characteristics of polio cases 2014, Afghanistan • All the cases are of WPV1 type, 17/28 (60%) cases are reported from Southern region( Kandahar-13, Helmand-02, and 1 each from Uruzgan and Zabul Province).
    [Show full text]
  • Afghanistan State Structure and Security Forces
    European Asylum Support Office Afghanistan State Structure and Security Forces Country of Origin Information Report August 2020 SUPPORT IS OUR MISSION European Asylum Support Office Afghanistan State Structure and Security Forces Country of Origin Information Report August 2020 More information on the European Union is available on the Internet (http://europa.eu). ISBN: 978-92-9485-650-0 doi: 10.2847/115002 BZ-02-20-565-EN-N © European Asylum Support Office (EASO) 2020 Reproduction is authorised, provided the source is acknowledged, unless otherwise stated. For third-party materials reproduced in this publication, reference is made to the copyrights statements of the respective third parties. Cover photo: © Al Jazeera English, Helmand, Afghanistan 3 November 2012, url CC BY-SA 2.0 Taliban On the Doorstep: Afghan soldiers from 215 Corps take aim at Taliban insurgents. 4 — AFGHANISTAN: STATE STRUCTURE AND SECURITY FORCES - EASO COUNTRY OF ORIGIN INFORMATION REPORT Acknowledgements This report was drafted by the European Asylum Support Office COI Sector. The following national asylum and migration department contributed by reviewing this report: The Netherlands, Office for Country Information and Language Analysis, Ministry of Justice It must be noted that the review carried out by the mentioned departments, experts or organisations contributes to the overall quality of the report, it but does not necessarily imply their formal endorsement of the final report, which is the full responsibility of EASO. AFGHANISTAN: STATE STRUCTURE AND SECURITY
    [Show full text]
  • (SIKA) – East Final Report
    Stability in Key Areas (SIKA) – East Final Report ACKU 2 ACKU Ghazni Province_Khwaja Umari District_Qala Naw Girls School Sport Field (PLAY) opening ceremony ii Stability in Key Areas (SIKA) – East Final Report ACKU The authors’ views expressed in this document do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government iii Name of USAID Activity: Afghanistan Stability in Key Areas (SIKA) - East Name of Prime Contractor: AECOM International Development $144,948,162.00 Total funding: Start date: December 7, 2011 Option period: December 3, 2013 End date: September 6, 2015 Geographic locations: Ghazni Province: Andar, Bahrami Shahid, Dih Yak, Khwaja Umari, Qarabagh, and Muqur Khost Province: Gurbuz, Jaji Maidan, Mando Zayi, Tani, and Nadir Shah Kot Logar Province: Baraki Barak, Khoshi, and Mohammad Agha Maydan Wardak Province: Chaki Wardak, Jalrez, Nirkh, Saydabad and Maydan Shahr Paktya Province: Ahmad Abad, Laja Ahmad Khail, Laja Mangal, Zadran, Garda Serai, Zurmat, Ali Khail, Mirzaka, and Sayed Karam Paktika Province: Sharan and Yosuf Khel Overall goals and objectives: SIKA – East promotes stabilization in key areas by supporting GIRoA at the district level, while coordinating efforts at the provincial level to implement community led development and governance initiatives that respond to the population’s needs and concerns to build confidence, promote stability, and increase the provision of basic services. • Address Instability and Respond to Concerns: Provincial and District Entities increasingly address Expected Results: sources of instability and take measures to respond to the population’s development and governance concerns. • Enable Access to Services: Provincial and District entities understand what organizations and provincial line departments work within their geographic areas, ACKUwhat kind of services they provide, and how the population can access those services.
    [Show full text]
  • AFGHANISTAN COVID-19 Multi-Sectoral Country Plan - District Coverage Overview (April, May, and June 2020) Number of Prioritized Clusters/Working Group
    AFGHANISTAN COVID-19 Multi-Sectoral Country Plan - District Coverage Overview (April, May, and June 2020) Number of prioritized clusters/working group Badakhshan Badakhshan Jawzjan Kunduz Jawzjan Kunduz Balkh Balkh N by district Takhar Takhar Faryab Faryab Samangan Samangan Sar-e-Pul Baghlan Sar-e-Pul Baghlan Panjsher Nuristan Panjsher Nuristan Badghis Parwan Badghis Parwan Bamyan Kapisa Kunar Bamyan Kapisa Kunar Laghman Laghman Kabul Kabul Maidan Wardak Maidan Wardak Ghor Nangarhar Ghor Nangarhar 1 4-5 province boundary Logar Logar Hirat Daykundi Hirat Daykundi Paktya Paktya Ghazni Khost Ghazni Khost Uruzgan Uruzgan Farah Farah Paktika Paktika 2 7 district boundary Zabul Zabul DTM Prioritized: WASH: Hilmand Hilmand Kandahar Kandahar Nimroz Nimroz 25 districts in 41 districts in 3 10 provinces 13 provinces Badakhshan Badakhshan Jawzjan Kunduz Jawzjan Kunduz Balkh Balkh Takhar Takhar Faryab Faryab Samangan Samangan Sar-e-Pul Baghlan Sar-e-Pul Baghlan Panjsher Nuristan Panjsher Nuristan Badghis Parwan Badghis Parwan Bamyan Kapisa Kunar Bamyan Kapisa Kunar Laghman Laghman Kabul Kabul Maidan Wardak Maidan Wardak Badakhshan Ghor Nangarhar Ghor Nangarhar Jawzjan Logar Logar Kunduz Hirat Daykundi Hirat Daykundi Balkh Paktya Paktya Takhar Ghazni Khost Ghazni Khost Uruzgan Uruzgan Farah Farah Paktika Paktika Faryab Zabul Zabul Samangan Baghlan Hilmand EiEWG: Hilmand ESNFI: Sar-e-Pul Kandahar Kandahar Nimroz Nimroz Panjsher Nuristan 25 districts in 27 districts in Badghis Parwan Bamyan Kapisa Kunar 10 provinces 12 provinces Laghman Kabul Maidan
    [Show full text]
  • Left in the Dark
    LEFT IN THE DARK FAILURES OF ACCOUNTABILITY FOR CIVILIAN CASUALTIES CAUSED BY INTERNATIONAL MILITARY OPERATIONS IN AFGHANISTAN Amnesty International is a global movement of more than 3 million supporters, members and activists in more than 150 countries and territories who campaign to end grave abuses of human rights. Our vision is for every person to enjoy all the rights enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and other international human rights standards. We are independent of any government, political ideology, economic interest or religion and are funded mainly by our membership and public donations. First published in 2014 by Amnesty International Ltd Peter Benenson House 1 Easton Street London WC1X 0DW United Kingdom © Amnesty International 2014 Index: ASA 11/006/2014 Original language: English Printed by Amnesty International, International Secretariat, United Kingdom All rights reserved. This publication is copyright, but may be reproduced by any method without fee for advocacy, campaigning and teaching purposes, but not for resale. The copyright holders request that all such use be registered with them for impact assessment purposes. For copying in any other circumstances, or for reuse in other publications, or for translation or adaptation, prior written permission must be obtained from the publishers, and a fee may be payable. To request permission, or for any other inquiries, please contact [email protected] Cover photo: Bodies of women who were killed in a September 2012 US airstrike are brought to a hospital in the Alingar district of Laghman province. © ASSOCIATED PRESS/Khalid Khan amnesty.org CONTENTS MAP OF AFGHANISTAN .......................................................................................... 6 1. SUMMARY ......................................................................................................... 7 Methodology ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Individuals and Organisations
    Designated individuals and organisations Listed below are all individuals and organisations currently designated in New Zealand as terrorist entities under the provisions of the Terrorism Suppression Act 2002. It includes those listed with the United Nations (UN), pursuant to relevant Security Council Resolutions, at the time of the enactment of the Terrorism Suppression Act 2002 and which were automatically designated as terrorist entities within New Zealand by virtue of the Acts transitional provisions, and those subsequently added by virtue of Section 22 of the Act. The list currently comprises 7 parts: 1. A list of individuals belonging to or associated with the Taliban By family name: • A • B,C,D,E • F, G, H, I, J • K, L • M • N, O, P, Q • R, S • T, U, V • W, X, Y, Z 2. A list of organisations belonging to or associated with the Taliban 3. A list of individuals belonging to or associated with ISIL (Daesh) and Al-Qaida By family name: • A • B • C, D, E • F, G, H • I, J, K, L • M, N, O, P • Q, R, S, T • U, V, W, X, Y, Z 4. A list of organisations belonging to or associated with ISIL (Daesh) and Al-Qaida 5. A list of entities where the designations have been deleted or consolidated • Individuals • Entities 6. A list of entities where the designation is pursuant to UNSCR 1373 1 7. A list of entities where the designation was pursuant to UNSCR 1373 but has since expired or been revoked Several identifiers are used throughout to categorise the information provided.
    [Show full text]
  • The Coils of the Anaconda: America's
    THE COILS OF THE ANACONDA: AMERICA’S FIRST CONVENTIONAL BATTLE IN AFGHANISTAN BY C2009 Lester W. Grau Submitted to the graduate degree program in Military History and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy ____________________________ Dr. Theodore A Wilson, Chairperson ____________________________ Dr. James J. Willbanks, Committee Member ____________________________ Dr. Robert F. Baumann, Committee Member ____________________________ Dr. Maria Carlson, Committee Member ____________________________ Dr. Jacob W. Kipp, Committee Member Date defended: April 27, 2009 The Dissertation Committee for Lester W. Grau certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: THE COILS OF THE ANACONDA: AMERICA’S FIRST CONVENTIONAL BATTLE IN AFGHANISTAN Committee: ____________________________ Dr. Theodore A Wilson, Chairperson ____________________________ Dr. James J. Willbanks, Committee Member ____________________________ Dr. Robert F. Baumann, Committee Member ____________________________ Dr. Maria Carlson, Committee Member ____________________________ Dr. Jacob W. Kipp, Committee Member Date approved: April 27, 2009 ii PREFACE Generals have often been reproached with preparing for the last war instead of for the next–an easy gibe when their fellow-countrymen and their political leaders, too frequently, have prepared for no war at all. Preparation for war is an expensive, burdensome business, yet there is one important part of it that costs little–study. However changed and strange the new conditions of war may be, not only generals, but politicians and ordinary citizens, may find there is much to be learned from the past that can be applied to the future and, in their search for it, that some campaigns have more than others foreshadowed the coming pattern of modern war.1 — Field Marshall Viscount William Slim.
    [Show full text]
  • TLO Research Report Formal-Informal Justice USIP With
    LINKAGES BETWEEN STATE AND ON STATE USTICE N - J SYSTEMS IN EASTERN AFGHANISTAN E VIDENCE FROM J ALALABAD , N ANGARHAR AND A HMAD A B A , P A K T I A May 2009 Content: Executive Summary .............................................................................................................5 1 Introduction...................................................................................................................6 2 Methodology and Research .........................................................................................7 3 Formal Justice in Jalalabad and Ahmad Aba .............................................................8 3.1 Formal Justice in Jalalabad.......................................................................... 8 3.2 Formal Justice in Ahmad Aba ...................................................................... 9 3.3 Perceptions of the Formal System ............................................................. 10 4 Informal Justice in Jalalabad and Ahmad Aba .........................................................11 4.1 Informal Justice in Jalalabad...................................................................... 11 4.2 Informal Justice in Ahmad Aba................................................................... 12 4.3 Perceptions of the Informal Justice System ............................................... 16 5 Structural Linkages ....................................................................................................18 5.1 Institutional Linkages.................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Security Transitions∗
    Security Transitions∗ Thiemo Fetzery Pedro CL Souzaz Oliver Vanden Eyndex Austin L. Wright{ March 18, 2020 Abstract How do foreign powers disengage from a conflict? We study the recent large- scale security transition from international troops to local forces in the context of the ongoing civil conflict in Afghanistan. We construct a new dataset that com- bines information on this transition process with declassified conflict outcomes and previously unreleased quarterly survey data. Our empirical design leverages the staggered roll-out of the transition onset, together with a novel instrumental variables approach to estimate the impact of the two-phase security transition. We find that the initial security transfer to Afghan forces is marked by a significant, sharp and timely decline in insurgent violence. This effect reverses with the ac- tual physical withdrawal of foreign troops. We argue that this pattern is consistent with a signaling model, in which the insurgents reduce violence strategically to facilitate the foreign military withdrawal. Our findings clarify the destabilizing consequences of withdrawal in one of the costliest conflicts in modern history and yield potentially actionable insights for designing future security transitions. Keywords:Counterinsurgency,Civil Conflict,Public Goods Provision JEL Classification: D72, D74, L23 ∗We thank Ethan Bueno de Mesquita, Wioletta Dziuda, Anthony Fowler, Hannes Mueller, Christo- pher Price, Jacob Shapiro, and audiences at the Chicago Harris Political Economy, ESOC Annual Con- ference, University of Warwick, IAE Barcelona Workshop on Prediction for Prevention, HiCN confer- ence, CREST Political Economy Workshop, and Labex OSE Aussois Days. Manh Duc Nguyen provided excellent research assistance. Support from the Pearson Institute for the Study and Resolution of Con- flicts is gratefully acknowledged.
    [Show full text]
  • Air Operations Are on the Rise As the Air Force Disperses Throughout Afghanistan to Take the Fight to the Enemy
    Air operations are on the rise as the Air Force disperses throughout Afghanistan to take the fight to the enemy. Boom Time in Afghanistan fghanistan’s Paktika prov- as the contrails of tankers occasionally in the thick of insurgent and Taliban ince lies due south of the crossed the mountain-studded landscape territory. Concurrently, the metrics for capital Kabul by just over and low flying fighter aircraft crossed US and coalition airpower reflect an 100 miles, over moun- the plains in between. intense fight. In 2008, Air Forces Central Atainous and rugged terrain, abutting Now closing in on its 10th year, the recorded 20,359 close air support sorties, Pakistan’s border to the east. There are war in Afghanistan is flaring anew. but in 2010, AFCENT flew 33,679 CAS few paved roads, but in early March An infusion of troops and resources is missions. In addition, with the arrival there was plenty of traffic high above, placing American and coalition troops of Gen. David H. Petraeus, US Forces Two Army Chinook helicopters lift off on a mission from Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, behind an F-15E Strike Eagle deployed from Sey- mour Johnson AFB, N.C. Bagram, located north of Kabul, has expand- ed significantly since the beginning of Operation Enduring Freedom in 2001, as a large number of close air support, airlift, and supply sorties originate from, or route through, the airfield every week. 28 AIR FORCE Magazine / June 2011 Boom Time in Afghanistan By Marc V. Schanz, Senior Editor Afghanistan commander, in July 2010, US and coalition forces entering con- nearly daily clearance and interdiction sorties with weapons releases began tested areas—and staying.
    [Show full text]