INTRODUCTION

1 am pleased to be able to make available the ACBAR "Directory of Humanitarian Agencies working for Afghans" for 1998.This year's edition provides details on some 154 agencies and the four main Coordinating Bodies.

The details are largely as reported by agencies.I would like to express my thanks to all the agencies and their staff for providing the information. ACBAR has only limited ability to confirm the information provided. However, I am confident thatthe publication will prove to be a helpful document to those that are involved orinterested in the Afghanistan aid operation. This publication provides a useful insight into the scope and size of the aid process in which the NGO community is involved.

I would especially like to thank Liz Spencer, my Personal Assistant, Rochelle Brown, Abdul Raouf Zia, ACBAR Programme Officer and all ACBAR staff - for all their efforts during collection and compiling the information.

We hope that the various users, the agencies themselves, the donor community, the Afghan authorities, the Pakistan Federal and Provincial Governments and all others will find the data informative and of value.

Charles A MacFadden Executive Director

January 1999 1 PROVINCES OF AFGHANISTAN North

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S,LN3,LNOD ARCON Afghanistan Reconstruction Consultants 52 ARCS Afghan Red Crescent Society 54 ARDA Agency for Rural Development of Afghanistan 56 ARDO Afghanistan Rehabilitation & Development Organisation 58 ARDP Afghanistan Rehabilitation & Development Programme 60 ARDU Afghan Reconstruction & Development Unit 62 AREA Agency for Rehabilitation & Energy Conservation in Afghanistan 64 ARF Afghan Relief Foundation 66 ARbF Afghanistan Rebuilding Foundation 68 ARLO Afghan Rehabilitation & Logistical Organisation 70 ARR Afghan Relief & Rehabilitation 72 ASC Afghanistan Study Centre 74 ASHIANA Afghan Street Working Children & New Approach 76 ATA Anti Tuberculosis Association (Afghanistan Programme) 78 ATC Afghan Technical Consultants 80 AWEC Afghan Women's Educational Centre 82 AWRC Afghan Women's Resource Center 84 AWWD Afghan Women Welfare Department 86

BCU Bost Construction Unit 88 BCURA Baz Construction Unit for Rehabilitation of Afghanistan 90 BDA Bakhtar Development Agency 92 BEFARe Basic Education for Afghan Refugees 94 BONIAD Bonaid Engineering & Reconstruction Organisation 96 BRR Bureau for Rural Rehabilitation 98

CARITAS CARITAS Afghanistan Programme 100 CAWC Central Afghanistan Welfare Committee 102 CBR Consultant Bureau of Reconstruction 104 CCA Cooperation Center for Afghanistan 106 CHA Coordination of Humanitarian Assistance 108 CI Care International 110 CIC Children in Crisis 112 CoAR Coordination of Afghan Relief 114 CPHA Committee for the Promotion of Medial & Humanitarian Aid to 116 CRAA Committee for Rehabilitation Aid to Afghanistan 118 CRFA Cultural & Relief Foundation for Afghanistan 120

DACAAR Danish Committee for Aid to Afghan Refugees 122 DAFA Demining Agency for Afghanistan 124 DCA Dutch Committee for Afghanistan 126 DHSA Development & Humanitarian Services for Afghanistan 128

EAFA Environmental Awareness Foundation for Afghanistan 130 ESAR Engineering Services for Afghanistan Reconstruction 132 EVC Eastern Veterinary Commission 134

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8£1 uotlupunod uoilanalsuooa2i VITA 9E1 ado.ing aouulsissV uetaeltuuuunid snood Sn3O,1 MRORA Maruf Relief Organisation for Reconstruction of Afghanistan 214 MSF Medecins Sans Frontieres 216 MSOA Muslin Sisters' Organisation of Afghanistan 218

NAC Norwegian Afghanistan Committee 220 NCA Norwegian Church Aid 222 NPO/RRAANorwegian Project Office /RRAA 224

OMAR Organisation for Mine Clearance & Afghan Rehabilitation 226 ORA Orphans Refugees & Aid 228 OV Ockenden Venture 230 OXFAM OXFAM 232

PDA Pamir Development Authority 234 PRB Pamir Reconstruction Bureau 236 PRS Paktika Reconstruction Services 238 PSD Partners for Social Development 240 PSF Pharmaciens Sans Frontieres 242

RADA Rehabilitation. Agency for Development for Afghanistan 244 RAFA Reconstruction Authority for Afghanistan 246 RAH Reconstruction Agency of Hendokosh 248 RBS Radda Barnen/Swedish Save the Children 250 RDM Rural Development of Maihan 252 ROAOW Relief Organisation for Afghan Orphans & Widows 254 RPSA Rehabilitation of Professional Schools in Afghanistan 256 RSSA Reconstruction & Social Services for Afghanistan 258

SAA Swiss Aid for Afghans 260 SAB Solidarite Afghanistan Belgium 262 SAVE Society for Afghanistan Volunteer Environmentalists 264 SCA Swedish Committee for Afghanistan 266 SCF -UK Save the Children Fund (UK) 268 SCF -US Save the Children (US) 270 SERVE SERVE 272 SGAA Sandy Gall's Afghanistan Appeal 274 SIEAL Sanayee Institute of Education & Learning 276 SJAWO Sayed Jamaluddin Afghani Welfare Organisation 278 SNI Shelter Now International 280 SO Shuhada Organisation 282 SOLID Solidarites Afghanistan 284 SRCS Saudi Red Crescent Society 286 START Short Term Assistance for Rehabilitation Team 288

TDH Terre des Hommes 290 TODAI TODAI 292

iv UMCA United Medical Center for Afghans 294 UNO University of Nebraska at Omaha 296

VARA Voluntary Association for Rehabilitation of Afghanistan 298 VSB Vulnerables' Support Bureau 300

WAMY World Assembly Of Muslim Youth 302 WCSP Women & Children Support Programme 304 WFA Wak Foundation for Afghanistan 306 WRC Welfare & Relief Committee 308 WRO Watan Reconstruction Organisation 310

COORDINATION BODIES

ACBAR Agency Coordinating Body for Afghan Relief 312 ANCB Afghan NGO Coordination Bureau 316 ICCC Islamic Coordination Council 318 SWABAC Southern & Western Afghanistan Baluchistan Association 320 for Coordination

COORDINATION BODIES MEMBERSHIP LISTS

ACBAR i ANCB iii ICC vi SWABAC vii Email ix

v Agencies as Employers

Afghan Pakistani Expatriates Total 22625 783 528 23936

Technical Administrative Support Total 10734 2902 10300 23936

Pakistan -basedAfghanistan -based Cross -Border Total 5447 16509 1980 23936

Breakdown of Agencies by Country

Europe # Arab Countries #

Belgium 2 Kuwait 1

Denmark 1 Saudi Arabia 5

France 8 Sudan 1 Germany 6

Italy 1

Netherlands 3

Norway 2 Sweden 2

Switzerland 3 United Kingdom 10

sub Total 38 sub Total 7

North America Other Countries

Canada 1 Afghanistan 97 United States 7 Japan 3

Pakistan 1 sub Total 8 sub Total 101

Total number of agencies covered is 154, excluding the 4 CoordinationBodies

Affiliation of Agencies

Member ACBAR ANCB ICC SWABAC Other Agencies Members Members Members Members Agencies Total 72 98 11 74 ... Included in 72 48 5 15 42 Directory

vi 1998 BUDGET ALLOCATION (BY MAIN SECTORS)

35

30

25 a20- C O

15-

10

0s OTHER AGRIC. VET ROAD SHELTER EDUC. EMERG. HEALTH INCOM. IRRIG. MINE RELIEF

ACBAR MEMBERS BUDGET 1998 AS % OF TOTAL

OTHER AGENCIES (36 %) 45,131,000 80,508,000 \ 4 ACBAR MEMBER AGENCIES (64 X)

TOTAL BUDGET- US $ 125,639,000

vii 1998 NGO FUNDING SOURCES

UN Funding received through UN system EU Funding received through European Union Bilateral Funding received from various governments Arab Funding received through Arab countries Private Private donations mainly by individuals Other Any other sources, including membership fees, training fees, sales etc. Local NGO Funding provided through international NGOs based in Pakistan and Afghanistan Inter. NGO Funding received from international NGOs based overseas

viii 1998 BUDGET ALLOCATION BY PROVINCE IN AFGHANISTAN (US $)

BADAKHSHAN

BADGHIS

BAGHLAN

BALKH

BAMYAN

FARAH

FARYAB

GHAZNI

CHOR

HELMAND

HERAT

JAWZJAN

/KABUL

KANDAHAR

KAPISA

KUNAR

KUNDUZ

LAGHMAN

LOGAR

NANGARHAR

NIMROZ

ORUZGAN

PAKTEKA757.71 PAKTIA-17.7

PAR WAN SAMANGAN.

TAKHAR

WARDAK ......

ZABUL

18 20 22 24 o 8 10 12 14 16 (Millions)

ix TOTAL BUDGET EXPENDITURE 1993 -1998 (US $ MILLION)

1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998

1998 BUDGET ALLOCATION (AFGHAN. PROGRAMS /REFUGEE PROGRAMS PAK)

REFUGEE PROGRAM (11 ' /.)

AFGHANISTAN PROGRAM (89 %)

THE FIGURES IN THESE TABLES, GRAPHS RELATEONLY TO ORGANIZATIONS IN THIS PUBLICATION THE AGENCIES ADDRESS COMMUNICATION 1 Charles Grader 5 -B Gulmohar Road PHONE :42030 / 841083 2 Teshome Leimoir University Town F A X : 840322 3 Dr. Loger Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: PERSONNEL

: 48 : 51PAK. BASED AFGHAN : 148TECHNICAL 110 8 42AFGHAN BASED : PAKISTANI : ADMINISTRATIVE: CROSS - BORDER : 0 2 : 65 EXPATRIATE : SUPPORT STAFF TOTAL 158 TOTAL 158TOTAL . 158 FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE WFP 12 VETERINARY CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) 60 U UNICEF 2 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) N UNOPS 5 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O United Kingdom 66 HEALTH T EU 14 INCOME GENERATION 8 H Netherlands I IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF (Community Development) 32 S OTHER C BUDGET IN US á J 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 2,320,000 3,840,000 1,980,200 AFGHANISTAN 2,858,800 1,866,900 2,144,450 REFUGEES: 1,980,200 TOTAL: 2,858,800 1,866,900 2,144,450 2,320,000 3,840,000

4,000,000

3,000,000 : .rm= AMIN

2,000,000 . . 1,000,000 0 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES 97 KUNAR CONSTRUCTION .1 B.kDAKSHANOTHER I CONSTRUCTION / IRRI. BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAG ILAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA PAKTIA GHOR PARWAN OTHER / CONSTRUCTION 2 11FI.MANI) HERAT SAMANGAN JA WZJAN TAKHAR WARDAK KABUL ZABUL AANDAI -IAK PAKISTAN KAPISA

2 AFGHANAID (A-AID)

Afghanaid's basic mission is to assistpoor rural Afghans to develop theirown capacity to improve the quality of their liveson a sustainable basis.

To serve this mission, Afghanaid has forsome years concentrated its programme activities in the general areas of engineering and agriculture. Building on this experience, Afghanaid initiated a pilot community development project three yearsago in Badakhshan Province, with a view to using the village organisation as the vehicle for working with villagers to introduce improved technology and management practices.

With the success of this pilot project, the agency has expanded the programme in Badakhshan Province and introduced it into Jawzjan Province, using community development to focus and integrate the various interventions. Thus, the agriculture work, including forestry, animal husbandry, horticulture, apiculture etc as well as health and drug education are being channelled through the community development framework to generate income and improve the living conditions of the villagers

Afghanaid's civil engineering activities complement the community development programme at the Provincial level by providing essential access to rural villages and directly at the village level by contributing to community projects.

Afghanaid currently works in three Provinces in northern Afghanistan: Badakhshan, Jawzjan and Parwan. A AR COMMUNICATION ( KEY STAFF Abu Noncan Plaza PHONE :45519 1 Eng. Nawab Khan 2S. Batin Shah Unitersit} Road F A X : Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Shafiqullah PERSONNEL 12PAK. BASED 8 AFGHAN : 30TECHNICAL 15AFGHAN BASED : 11 PAKISTANI : 2ADMINISTRATIVE: 24 : 5CROSS - BORDER : 1TRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF 32 TOTAL 32TOTAL . 32TOTAL FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T Netherlands 100 INCOME GENERATION 100 H IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US S 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 7,800 AFGHANISTAN : 80,000 49,150 56,350 100,000 20,000 REFUGEES: 7,800 TOTAL: 80,000 49,150 56,350 100,000 20,000

100,000 80,000 60,000' 40,000' 20,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES KUNAR BADAksHAN BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGMAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA IRRIGATION 100 GHOR PAKTIA PARWAN iii {I.MANI) HERAT SAMANGAN TAKHAR JAWZJAN KABUL WARDAK ZABUL K: NI).aH.AR KAPISA PAKISTAN

4 AFGHAN AID ASSOCIATION (AAA)

AAA was founded in 1983 and is registered with the Government of NWFP. The organisation is an active member of ACBAR, ANCB and SWABAC.

Sectors of operation The main sectors of work are: health, agriculture, irrigation, construction and water supply for the rehabilitation of Afghanistan.

Health AAA opened a clinic in 1983 which provided medical treatment to 4,500- 5,000 men, women and children, monthly. Three and six month male health worker programmes were conducted. Until 1991, 4 clinics were operating in Laghman, Parwan, Jawzjan and Nangarhar plus an ob /gyn clinic in the refugee camps in Peshawar. These centres provided training forsome 53 women in mid -level health care.

Agriculture At present there are seed multiplication projects ongoing in Nangarhar and fruit tree improvement projects. Professional staff give technical advice to the farmers. A Poultry distribution project was completed in 1992

Two nursery projects and the construction of a school were completed in 1994.

Irrigation Several irrigation projects have been undertaken and completed in a number o Provinces. A flood control project, funded by UNOPS, in Laghman was successfully completed.

A water supply project in Paktia Province was completed in 1997, funded by the Royal Netherlands Embassy. $ FOR REHAB. & RECRtATI , ..` OW I ADDRESSi COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF C/- KJRC Committee PHONE :841306 1 Dr. Abdul Baseer

Jamrud Road, PO Box 782 F A X : 840541 2 Haji Omara Khan University Town, Peshawar E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL AFGHAN 31TECHNICAL 13PAK. BASED 2 31 PAKISTANI : 1 ADMINISTRATIVE: 5AFGHAN BASED : 0 EXPATRIATE : 1 SUPPORT STAFF : 15CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 33TOTAL 33TOTAL 33 FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE UNICEF 8 VETERINARY U CDAP /UNOPS 30 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE)

N WFP 1 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 15 EMERGENCY O IRC /RAP 40 HEALTH 60 T Private donations (USA) 2 INCOME GENERATION l H Private donations (Europe) 19 IRRIGATION E i MINE 5 R RELIEF S OTHER - CYCLES 19 BUDGET IN US á 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 95,000 92,000 95,000 95,000 90,000 63,300 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 95,000 92,000 95,000 95,000 90,000 63,300

120,000 80,000 40,000

0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 RGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR ` % PROVINCES BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ MINE AWARENESS I BAGHLAN LAGHMAN MINE AWARENESS 1 BALKH LOGAR EDUC /HLTH /CYC /IN. GEN 95 BAMYAN NANGARI-IAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN PAKTEKA GHAZNI GHOR PAKTIA PAR WAN HELMAND HERAT SAMANGAN TAKHAR JAWZJAN 1 I WARDAK MINE AWARENESS KABUL MINE AWARENESS 1 ZABUL KANDAHARMINE AWARENESS _PAKISTAN KAPISA

6 AFGHAN AMPUTEE BICYCLISTS FOR REHABILITATION AND RECREATION (AABRAR)

Afghan Amputee Bicyclists for Rehabilitation Special services have included Disabled and Recreation (AABRAR) was founded in July orphans sponsorship scheme, organising bicycle 1992 in Peshawar. A centre providing races, wheelchair basket ball, wheelchair races, rehabilitation and physical therapy for disabled football and volley ball for the disabled people Afghans was established in Jalalabad in August in Kabul, Jalalabad and Peshawar. Assistance 1992. The centre is named the Shaheed Qazi to the 1994 - 1997 vaccination campaigns in Mohammed Nazir Sayeed Centre after the early Jalalabad. martyr of the Afghan Jihad. Construction of a building for a wheelchair Most of AABRAR's funds come from DFID, maintenance workshop is completed and the CDAP /UNOPS, UNICEF, IRC /RAP and WFP. wheelchair maintenance vocational training is Some private donations have been received continuing in the newly constructed building. from USA and Europe. Projects for 1998/99 include the projects AABRAR's objectives in Jalalabad are to mentioned above, mine awareness programme provide physical and educational rehabilitation in Afghanistan, and conducting sporting events to d ,cabled Afghans. To provide physical for people with disabilities. One such event was therapy to the disabled and the general public a bicycle race for persons with disabilities,held and to provide supplemental health care to on December 3, 1998, International Dayof the disabled and non -disabled persons. In addition, Disabled. AABRAR has furnished other services in response to the various identifiedneeds in the area.

Six main services are offered on a regular basis the Centre for Disabled Afghans in Jalalabad. Since August 1992 - Physical Therapy for men, women and children wasestablished, the first organisation to do this and employ female Physiotherapists in the Eastern Zone.

In September 1992, a Rehabilitation Coursefor lower limb disabled men and boys was taught. This course provides classes in Pashto literacy, First Aid and Basic Health, Bicycling for disabled and some job skills are also taught, on a limited basis.

Since September 1993 a Screening Clinichas been operational in Jalalabad at the Inter Plast Hospital. This Hospital provides reconstructive Plastic Surgery, free, to disabled Afghans and Pakistanis. Referrals to the Hospital are done through the clinic.

In January 1994, an Outpatient Clinicservice was set up for the generalpopulation in Nangarhar, with a grant of medicines from ICRC. !R:>>1É,i;\::..;:.<.:...1::<:: [<::...... «>[<`':[<::;;« :: ": Cant . KEY STAFF-) -ADDRESS (. COMMUNICATION No 18 B, 2nd Floor PHONE :842378 / 0300599819 1 Eng. Abdul Rahim 2 Eng. Mashooq Speenzar Plaza, University Road F A X : 842378 Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: aaea(àpsh.brain.net.pk 3 Eng. Younas

( PERSONNEL

: 6 : 6PAK. BASED AFGHAN : 22TECHNICAL 16 PAKISTANI OADMINISTRATIVE: 8AFGHAN BASED : 0 O : 8CROSS - BORDER : EXPATRIATE : SUPPORT STAFF 22 TOTAL 22TOTAL . 22TOTAL FUNDIN SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE WFP 53 VETERINARY U UNOPS 47 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY 30 O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION 47 H IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF 23 S OTHER (Vocational Training) BUDGET IN USA 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 100,000 AFGHANISTAN : 95,000 55,000 20,000 100,000 100,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 95,000 55,000 20,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 1111111s Ammirims. 100,000 75,000 50,000 25,000 0' 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN- % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR

BAllAKSH.AN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BACH ILAN LAGHMAN 61 BALKH LOGAR OTHER / IRRIGATION BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA {!1 ?LMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL EMERGENCY / IRRIGATION 39 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAP1SA PAKISTAN

8 AFGHAN AGRICULTURAL AND ENGINEERING AGENCY (AAEA)

AAEA was founded in 1992. It is an Afghan managed and operated organisation, dedicated to the sustainable rehabilitation and reconstruction of Afghanistan. The head office is located in Peshawar with sub offices in Jalalabad, Kabul, Kandahar, Wardak and Khost.

Projects for 1998 Irrigation Construction of 10 shallow wells with hand pumps in Sarobi, Kabul Province.

Construction of intake and canal lining in Akbar Khail Azro, Logar Province.

Emergency programme Twelve widows' bakeries in different parts of Kabul city.

Vocational training courses in Deh Doshanbeh, Logar.

The organisation is a member of ACBAR and ANCB and is registered with the Ministry of Planning Kabul. ACTION: ' '; ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

1 Christian Hell 17 F KKK Road PHONE :845470 2 Monique L'Hussier University Town F A X : 845470 3 Philippe Le Jalle Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: benhell(á;brain.net.pk PERSONNEL 6 : PAK. BASED AFGHAN 226TECHNICAL 123 AFGHAN BASED : 229 PAKISTANI 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 112 U : OCROSS - BORDER : EXPATRIATE : 9SUPPORT STAFF TOTAL 235 TOTAL 235TOTAL . 235 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCA T /ON % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

I CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) U UNICEF 7 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) N WFP EDUCATION EMERGENCY 100 O HEALTH T ACE 15 INCOME GENERATION H NC'A 12 IRRIGATION E ECHO 65 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 199.1 1995 1996 1997 1998 670,000 1.042,300 1,234,000 AFGHANISTAN 105,000 REFUGEES 1,234,000 TOTAL: 0 105,000 670,000 1,042,300

1,500,000 1,200,000 900,000 600000 300,000 /® 0 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES KUNAR BAD .\Lsll. N BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAM ILAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYANHEALTH 5 NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA PAKTIA GHOR PARWAN ¡U I MANI) HERAT SAMANGAN TAKHAR JAWZJAN KABUL HEALTH 95 WARDAK ZABUL kAND.k11.1R PAKISTAN KAPISA 10 ACTION CONTRE LA FAIM (ACF)

ACF is an international non -government The programme for 1997/98 has continued to organisation with headquarters in Paris and focus on medical and nutritional coverage of the offices in Madrid, London and New York. It is urban and rural outskirts of Kabul City. An non -political, non- religious and endeavours to integrated programme including health bring assistance to people adversely affected by education, medical and nutritional activities, either natural or man -made disaster whenever which included the following: food, water and sanitation or medical care are not available. Founded in Paris in 1979 to fight - continuingassistance, financial support of famine and hunger around the world, ACF is staff, medical and non -medical supplies, food, currently working in more than 25 countries in maintenance and equipment, in the management Asia, Africa, Central America and Europe. of 3 Paediatric Hospital Therapeutic Feeding Centres and 15 "day- care" Therapeutic Feeding Since women and children are usually the first Centres; victims of a nutritional crisis, ACF has gained - the supportin the management of 24 experience in providing targeted responses Supplementary Feeding Centre where dry through its four main approaches in the fight rations are distributed to moderately against hunger. Its 280 professional volunteers malnourished children, on average twice a undertake programmes in the field of Nutrition, week; Food Security, Water and Sanitation and - home visiting programme tosearch for H91th. children at risk of becoming programme defaulters: visiting the homes of children under ACF intervenes either during the crisis itself, treatment who are not gaining weight, children through emergency action, or after it, with who are referred from SFCs to the TFCs to rehabilitation and restoration programmes, in ensure their arrival. Discussions areconducted order to secure some continuity between relief with mothers in their homes on health and and develojment. Intervention in the sanitation issues relevant to their particular prevention in certain risk situations is also situation; undertaken. The ultimate aim of these - support in the managementof 4 MCH clinics programmes is to enable the beneficiaries to in the southern rural outskirts of Kabul City. In regain their autonomy and self sufficiency as addition, a six day a week monitoring soon as possible, as well as tocontribute to the programme has been established, to monitorthe capacity building of local authorities in the following activities: paediatric and dressing different sectors of intervention. consultations. gynaecology and obstetrics consultations, and the provision of health Past activities: information to mothers through education During 1996/97, a nutritional programme was sessions. developed to provide tools, methodology and protocols for nutritional activities and to Frequent nutritional and anthropometric surveys establish a nutrition surveillance and protocol are carried out in all urban areas and water system within Kabul City.Moderately and potability test analysis are conducted in MCH severely malnourished children were treated clinics. within supplementary feeding centres, day care and the 24 hour a day therapeutic feeding centre In order to assess the risk of a food or in Kabul, all of which are supported byACF. nutritional crisis in the short to medium term a nutritional, mortality and vaccination coverage outskirts, Current Activities: survey in Bamyan city and its rural Current activities are implemented in and some rural districts of Hazarajat was collaboration with the Ministry of PublicHealth undertaken. and the Ministry for Rehabilitation andRural Development. . ::; ...... `:::.': : ...... :.'':.'`.::...... `::''i3`:::::;#?`>:::;;::;:;:. .. ;: ...... :.....'. ADDRESS T COMMUNICATION -) KEY STAFF-

Property No. 123 -123 A PHONE :812471 1 Eng. Mohammad Karim

Street 6 Industrial Area F A X : 816751 2 Eng. Abdul Ali Najimi Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: aclu(4,kabul.psw.erum.com.pk 3 Mohammad Osman Wahidi PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 129TECHNICAL : 85PAK. BASED : 56 61 PAKISTANI : 10ADMINISTRATIVE: 13AFGHAN BASED :

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 41CROSS - BORDER : 22 TOTAL 139TOTAL . 139TOTAL 139 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE UNHCR 44 VETERINARY U UNOPS 22 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 84 N FAO 26 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING/SHELTER) 8 EDUCATION

EMERGENCY 1 O HEALTH T Nangarhar Government 8 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION 6 E i MINE R RELIEF

S OTHER 1 BUDGET IN US S 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 1,000,000 460,000 347,000 301,000 969,000 126,200 REFUGEES: 163,000 129,000 TOTAL: 1,000,000 460,000 510,000 430,000 969,000 126,200 lams 1,000,000 800,000 r 600,000 400,000 ,/- 200,000 1994 1995 1996 1997 1AAR ROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADARSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMANCONSTRUCTION 31 BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARCONSTRUCTION 8 FARAH CONSTRUCTION 17 NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA I11I MAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL CONSTR. / IRRI. / OTH 40 WARDAK K AND:'.HAR IRRIGATION 4 ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN 12 AFGHAN CONSTRUCTION & LOGISTICS UNIT (ACLU)

ACLU was founded with the financial assistance of USAID in October 1988. In June 1993 USAID assistance ceased and ACLU became an independent NGO.

The objectives of the organisation are:

To assemble construction teams to repair and reconstruct roads, bridges, dams and buildings.

To plan and design works to be accomplished.

Since the founding of the organisation ACLU has completed the following projects in Kabul, Nangarhar, Kandahar, Laghman, Badakhshan, Paktia, Ghazni, Urozgan, Qalat and Kunar Provinces:

-Construction of 45km Topkhana road - Reconstruction of 43km of Torkham - Jalalabad road - Reconstruction of 50km Ghulam Khan -Khost road - Design and partial construction of Najmuddin Akhundzada university - Design and construction of Kama Intake canal - Construction of 32 bridges in above Provinces - Digging of 10 tube wells - Total road works some 886kms.

The organisation is currently working in Nangarhar, Sarobi, Ghazni, Urozgan, Kandahar and Farah Provinces.

ACLU is one of the best equipped NGOs with over 300 pieces of heavy and light construction equipment and transport vehicles. The staff are highly qualified and experienced engineers and are capable of designing and implementing various projects. The organisation is ready to undertake orders and contracts from donors, NGOs, companies and Government or local authorities. IAMIAN CENTERr ADDRESS COMMUNICATION 25 -13 Rehman Baba Road PHONE :43335 1 G. Rohani Wardak 2 Unnversitr Town. UPO Box 849 F A X : 843261 Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL 7 AFGHAN 37TECHNICAL 30PAK. BASED 30 O 7AFGHAN BASED : PAKISTANI : ADMINISTRATIVE: 0 O : 0CROSS - BORDER : EXPATRIATE : SUPPORT STAFF 37 TOTAL 37TOTAL . 37TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE UNDP 30 VETERINARY

U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE)

N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY 70 O HEALTH 10 T MDM 70 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF -20 S OTHER BUDGET IN US S 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 37,000 AFGHANISTAN : 258,800 405,400 395,000 50,000 35,000 REFUGEES TOTAL: 258,800 405,400 395,000 50,000 35,000 37,000

420,000 : 350,000 ': ''' 280,000' 210,000'.' 140,000 ,: 70,000 ' o 1993 1994 1996 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN °/u PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR

n.AU.atiStlAtv KUNAR B ADGH I S KUNDUZ BAGMAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA - HLLMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR HLTH / INC GEN / OTH 100 KABUL WARDAK

K;wi>At I.aH ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN 14 AFGHAN CENTRE FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT (ACRD)

ACRD was established in 1990 and is registered with UNOCHA. It started as a development programme in Wardak, led by members of the local Council, the first rehabilitation work was in Health and Education.

Aims of ACRD To contribute to the reconstruction and development of rural Afghanistan. To progressively attempt to restore administration in rural areas emphasising on training of local staff.

Sectorsofoperation:

Health ACRD provides health services to the inhabitapts of Wardak. The Jaghatu Hospital and Chak Dispensary saw over 8,000 cases and the In- patient and surgical programme saw over 700 patients. The services provided include: medical, surgical, obstetrics, dentistry, laboratory tests, TB control and immunisation.

Proposed projects Rehabilitation and vocational management of disabled people in conjunction with CDAP, and an income generation project submitted to CARE International. NSTR.;TTON AND TRAINING ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF Room 413, GuI Haji Plaza PHONi:: 844197 1 Alam Gul Ahmadi

University Road, University Town F A X : 844197 2 Assadullah Wahidi Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Haji Firoz PERSONNEL AFGHAN 16TECHNICAL 9PAK. BASED 3 2AFGHAN BASED : 11 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 2 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 5CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 16TOTAL 16TOTAL 16 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U UNOPS 20 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T NSP /GTZ 80 INCOME GENERATION 80 H IRRIGATION 20 E / MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 15,000 AFGHANISTAN : 95,000 80,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 0 0 95,000 80,000 0 15,000

100,000 1 75,000 50,000 25,000 ------0 1993 1994 1995 1998 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI INCOME GENERATION 35 PAKTEKA GHOR \PAKTIA PARWAN HELMAND HERAT SAMANGAN TAKHAR JAWZJAN WARDAK INCOME GENERATION 45 KABUL IRRIGATION 20 ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTAN KAPISA

16 AGENCY FOR CONSTRUCTION & TRAINING (ACT)

ACT was founded in 1995 to implement programmes to improve the skills needed for employment and self -employment.

The project integrates training and production. Courses include:

- Short term training - Practical training - Apprenticeship training - Loan Scheme

Basic training includes approximately 450 hours training in tailoring, masonry, carpentry, welding, electric's and plumbing.

Graduates receive a complete tool kit.

Advanced training is an optional course for those who have successfully completed the basic training. This is a further 450 hours in supervised workshops.

These trainees are encouraged to start their own business or train others.

Practical training groups are set up as a means of providing employment for graduates of short term courses. Contracts are sought on the open market and trainees undertake the work under supervision.

Supervised workshops are set up in the open market. Trainees then take orders as in a normal business setting. Supervisors from the centre visit these trainees on a regular basis.

Apprenticeship training courses are set up in areas where there is not enough interest or population for a centre to be established. Master craftsmen are employed to take on an apprentice for a period of five months.

Loan scheme: graduates can apply for credit to set up their own business. The money is paid back over a 12 month period. KEY STAF ADDRESS COMMUNICATION 1 Ghulam Jelani Popal House # 17/F -A -A, KKK Road PHONE :43661 2 A. Razique Samadi University Town, UPO Box 922, F A X : 42230 3 Suleman Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: Af %[email protected] PERSONNEL 347PAK. BASED 29 AFGHAN 447TECHNICAL 30AFGHAN BASED : 421 PAKISTANI 3ADMINISTRATIVE: 73CROSS - BORDER : 0 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : TOTAL 450 TOTAL 450TOTAL 450 FUNDING % SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE 49 7 FAO 8 VETERINARY CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 8 U CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 3 N EDUCATION 4 EMERGENCY 49 HEALTH O EU INCOME GENERATION T NCA 27 IRRIGATION 14 H SAFE 12 MINE E ADA 1 2 I RELIEF NOV1B R 15 1 OTHER (CMMTY DEV./ ENVIRON. S CA _ BUDGET IN US $ 1997 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 1,733,700 1,851,900 1,381,600 1,583,400 1,663,000 1,884,000 AFGHANISTAN : 21,700 62,600 105,000 90,300 REFUGEES: 28,400 1,989,000 1,824,000 1,873,600 TOTAL: 1,410,000 1,646,000 1,663,000

2,000,000 1,600,000 1,200,000 800,000 400,000 0 1997 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 TARGET PROVINCES INAFGHANISTAN % PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR KUNAR BADAKSHAN KUNDUZ BADGHIS LAGHMAN BAGHLAN LOGAR AGRI. 5 BALKH NANGARHAR BAMYAN 15 NIMROZ FARAH CONST. / EDU / AGRI / VET ORUZGAN AGR/CONS /IRRI/VET/EDU 15 FARYAB 5 PAKTEKA GHAZNI AGRI. PAKTIA GHOR PARWAN HELMAND 5 SAMANGAN HERAT EDU / AGRI. TAKHAR JAWZJAN 10 WARDAK AGRI / AGRI. / EDU KABUL AGRI. / IRRI. / EDU / VET 19 CONST. / AGRI / EDU / VET/ IRRI. 25 ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTANOTHER 1 KAPISA

18 AFGHAN DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION (ADA)

ADA is an Afghan NGO established in Planned projects October 1990. - Horticulture rehabilitation and development ADA aims to implement multi -sectoral rural - Soil conservation (protection of agriculture rehabilitation and development projects land and irrigation structures). designed to foster self -reliance and self - Road repair sufficiency and empower Afghans to meet - Veterinary. their future needs while creating the socio- - Renewable energy (micro- hydro). economic conditions fostering peace, stability - Vocational training. and repatriation. - Farm mechanisation. - Human resource development Sectors of Operation

-Integrated Education; -Soil Conservation; -Micro Hydro; -Horticulture rehabilitation; Agriculture; -Road repair /construction; -Veterinary services; -Vocational training; -Farm mechanisation' -Irrigation and water supply; -Human resource development.

ADA is striving to:

A strengthen capacity building and human resource development in ADA to ensure a high quality of service to the community;

B empower the poor and powerless and strengthen their capacity to take more responsibility in development activities;

C encourage peace and repatriation of refugees;

D implement integrated education, soil conservation, Micro Hydro, Horticulture rehabilitation, road repair /construction, veterinary services, vocational training, farm mechanisation, irrigation and water supply projects;

E include environmental conservation awareness as an integrated component in every field of activity. ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF Room 212, Khyber View Plaza PHONE :814242 1 Qamaruddin University Town F A X : 2 Saadullah Safi Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Eng. Rahmatullah PERSONNEL 8 AFGHAN 14TECHNICAL 6PAK. BASED 3AFGHAN BASED : 6 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 0 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 5CROSS - BORDER : 14 TOTAL 14TOTAL . 14TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE - 20 FAO 20 VETERINARY 20 U UNOPS 20 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 15 N UNDCP I O CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) WFP 30 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T Canada Fund 5 INCOME GENERATION 45 H Netherhinds 15 IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 40,000 65,000 AFGHANISTAN : 82,200 27,300 67,700 67,700 REFUGEES: 65,000 TOTAL : 82,200 27,300 67,700 67,700 40,000

100,000 75,000 50,000r 25,000 0 1997 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 -TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % KUNAR BADAKSHAN KUNDUZ BADGHIS LAGHMAN BAGHLAN LOGAR BALKH NANGARHARAGRIC / IRRIG / CONST 60 BAMYAN NIMROZ FARAH ORUZGAN FARYAB PAKTEKA GHAZNI PAKTIA GHOR PARWAN HELMAND SAMANGAN HERAT TAKHAR JAWZJAN 40 WARDAK KABUL AGRIC / CONST ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTAN KAPISA _

20 AFGHAN DEVELOPMENT AGENCY (ADAg)

ADAg was established in early 1990 and started work in mid -1991. It aims to contribute to the rehabilitation and development of Afghanistan through the planning, designing and undertaking of economic and humanitarian assistance programmes.

Sectors of Operation Sectors of operation are as follows:

- Agricultural assistance programme; - Irrigation; - Construction; - Road repair.

Future /present objectives: To plan, design and implement rehabilitation and development projects in Afghanistan. To offer hejp and emergency relief assistance such as food supply, clothing, shelter, medicine etc. to Afghans. To co- operate with any other organisation with similar aims and objectives.

Further information: ADAg will be iivolved in the rehabilitation programme for Afghanistan as long as needed.

After completion of the rehabilitation programme and refugee repatriation, the agency will design and undertake development projects for the benefit of Afghanistan. A lAIMANV ADDRESS J COMMUNICATION KEY STAFFS] 1 Olivier T. Court 7 Rehuran Baba Road PHONE :41492 2 Universit Town F A X : 41492 Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL j 2 2PAK. BASED : AFGHAN 6TECHNICAL 3AFGHAN BASED : 7 PAKISTANI I ADMINISTRATIVE: 4CROSS - BORDER : 0 2 : EXPATRIATE : SUPPORT STAFF 9TOTAL 9 TOTAL 9TOTAL . FUNDING .SO URC'ES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) U WFP 50 CONS'T'RUCTION (BUILDING/SHELTER) N EDUCATION 50 EMERGENCY 50 O HEALTH T AFRANE 50 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E / MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US S 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 230.000 100,000 50,000 AFGHANISTAN : 100,000 250.000 480,000 REFUGEES 100,000 50,0110 TOTAL: 10(0,000 250,000 480,000 230,000

500,000 400,000 300,000 200,000' 100,000 0 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR °/u PROVINCE SECTOR u/u PROVINCES KUNAR BAD :\KSHA\ KUNDUZ BADGHIS LAGHMAN BAG I 11.AN LOGAR BALKH BAMYAN NANGARHAR NIMROZ FARAH FARYAB ORUZGAN PAKTEKA GHAZNI PAKTIA GHOR PARWAN HLLMAND SAMANGAN HERAT TAKHAR JAWZJAN WARDAK KABUL EDUCATION / EMERGENCY 100 ZABUL KANI)AHAR PAKISTAN K.APISA

22 AMITIE FRANCO- AFGHANE AIDE HUMANITAIRE ET INFORMATION (AFRANE)

AFRANE was founded, by people familiar with Field research is carried out by AAEC (Afghan Afghanistan, most of whom had worked there Agriculture Experimental Centre), created by previously - in 1979. CoAR and AFRANE in 1991. It is presently running some 50 field experiments on cereals, From its foundation to 1986, AFRANE focused vegetables and fruit trees; thus enabling the on humanitarian help and information about the financing of pilot projects (e.g. soil situation in Afghanistan, through a periodical rehabilitation in lalmi areas) which are not review "Les Nouvelles d'Afghanistan ", and traditionally funded by the institutional donors. through the collection of documentation in collaboration with the Center de Recherches et The agency is also involved in emergency work d'Etudes Documentaires sur l'Afghanistan in Kabul, particularly in the areas of water and (CEREDAF). sanitation, feeding programmes for the most needy and shelter. The first humanitarian aid missions were launched in 1980 inside Afghanistan, by providing cash for food and clothes, under dangerous circumstances. Expatriate volunteers supervised the programme.

From 1986, the programmes moved from pure humanitarian help towards agricultural assistance, with the emphasis on irrigation rehabilitation & implementation of a mechanisation programme, with tractors, equipmeE t and workshops.

From this period, the activities of AFRANE became more and more specialised, with permanent staff inside Afghanistan based in its Rural Development centres.It increased its co- operation with Afghan and European Agencies working in neighbouring areas.

Its Rural Development Centres established, in Logar and Ghazni Provinces are now running continuous programmes in the following areas:

- water management,preservation of soils and reforestation, communications, cereals, meat and dairy, vegetables, fruit, mechanisation, energy saving programmes and education. Some of these programmes are producing income and providing employment; .,.. .-. KEY STAFF ADDRESS, L_ COMMUNICATION Phase 1, E3, Street # 4, PHONE :811226 1 Abdul Aziz

House 53. Hayatabad F A X : 2 Eng. Amir Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 M. Akbar Safdari PERSONNEL

: 4 : 6PAK. BASED AFGHAN : 9TECHNICAL 2AFGHAN BASED : 5 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 0 : ICROSS - BORDER : EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF 9 TOTAL 9TOTAL . 9TOTAL FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE)

N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION No funding for 1998 EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E / MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ J 1993 199.1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 63,350 65,000 37,500 126,600 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 63,350 65,000 37,500 126,600 0

125,000 , 100,000` 75,000 s AWN= 50,000 25,000 Mir Air AllOrY' 0 1993 1994 1996 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR °/u

13:u)A:SIIAN KUNAR BADGH I S KUNDUZ BAGI ILAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HF:INAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK

1.AN1)AI IAk ZABUL KAPISA _PAKISTAN

24 AGENCY FOR FARMING SUPPORT (AFS)

AFS was established in Peshawar in 1991 and has sub offices in Nangarhar, Khost and Kabul. Being optimistic about ensuring overall peace and security in Afghanistan AFS started its activities in January 1991 and successfully implemented a number of projects in Kabul, Ghazni, Laghman, Nangarhar, Khost and other Provinces. The main sector of interest is agricultural rehabilitation in Afghanistan.

The agency's major aims and objectives are:

Active and direct participation in rehabilitation /restoration of agriculture through production, distribution and multiplication of improved seeds and fertilisers; establishment of fruit and forest tree nurseries; veterinary and extension services; and setting up dairy cattle farms. r Agricultural activities will help replace opium and hashish cultivation with useful crops so that the economic condition of the farming families is improved in rural areas.

To take an active part in reconstruction of irrigation systems in rural areas such as canals, dams, karezes and weirs.

The following services are also offered: - urgent assistance is offered to affected people through implementation of multi -sectoral projects in rural areas; - provision of opportunities for poor women in community development and household economy, through income generation such as poultry production and distribution, honey bee keeping, embroidery etc. to promote self sufficiency; - on site training to farmers in the proper use of improved seeds, saplings; and scientific application of pesticides and insecticides; - training to Afghans to upgrade their knowledge and skills for employment; - to take a direct and active part in the rehabilitation of war ravaged Afghanistan through repair and restoration of infrastructure in the countryside e.g. bridges, dams, roads and public buildings such as schools, hospitals, clinics, mosques etc. KEY STAFF ADDRESS I COMMUNICATION 1 Dr. Yusuf Nuristani 55 -D -B S.J. Afghani Road PHONE :41227 / 843595 2 Dr. R. Qasimi University Town F A X : 842693 3 Eng. Fazal Ahad Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: PERSONNEL 12PAK. BASED 5 AFGHAN 26TECHNICAL 3AFGHAN BASED : 18 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 11CROSS - BORDER : 3 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : TOTAL 26 TOTAL 26TOTAL . 26 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) U CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) N EDUCATION 100 EMERGENCY HEALTH O INCOME GENERATION T GTZ 50 30 IRRIGATION H IRC 1 10 MINE E GTZ -BEFARe RELIEF R Union of Assist. for Afghan Refugee 10 OTHER S Schools BUDGET IN US $) 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 80,000 200,000 250,000 300,000 AFGHANISTAN : 0 30,000 REFUGEES: 200,000 250,000 300,000 TOTAL: 0 30,000 80,000

300,000 200,000 100,000

0 TARGET PROVINCES INAFGHANISTAN % PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR KUNAR EDUCATION 25 BADAKSHAN KUNDUZ BADGHIS LAGHMANEDUCATION 15 BAGHLAN LOGAR BALKH 35 NANGARHAREDUCATION BAMYAN NIMROZ FARAH ORUZGAN FARYAB 25 PAKTEKA EDUCATION GHAZNI PAKTIA GHOR PARWAN HELMAND SAMANGAN HERAT TAKHAR JAWZJAN WARDAK KABUL ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTAN KAPISA 26 AFGHAN GERMAN BASIC EDUCATION (AG BAS -Ed)

AG BAS -Ed was created as a follow up project of Basic Education for Afghan Refugees (GTZ BEFARe) to work inside Afghanistan. In June 1996 it was set up as an independent NGO with its main office in Nangarhar and area offices in Kunar and Khost Provinces.

During the last three years the project has successfully implemented a number of education activities in the field of formal, non - formal and mother and child health care.

Objectives: The projects are to contribute toward the improvement of Basic Education for Afghans and achieve the following results:

-Teachers trained to work with project and non -project produced materials; - Provide appropriate teaching/learning and training materials; - Improve literacy skills of male and female participants; - OfferMóther and Child Health training; - Establish and strengthen links with the Afghan educational authorities; - Strengthen AG BAS -Ed management skills.

The programme encourages students in their learning, tries to help them understand and apply meaningful rules rather than to learn by heart without understanding the text. The curriculum is developed and selected to satisfy the needs of both the teachers and the students.

The Mother and Child Course is designed to cover the nain aspects of mother and child health care; child development, hygiene and prevention of diseases and mine awareness.

Literacy programmes for males and females are taught in Pushto and teach basic literacy and numeracy skills to the participants. Since the end of June 1998, due to a shortage of funds, the programme has been temporarily suspended.

At present AG BAS -Ed is active in the Provinces of Nangarhar, Kunar, Khost and Laghman and hopes to expand to more areas of the country. >. ;;.::<: ;::: : :>:'`:j:; ;:+!...... ' ...... ,r`...... 1..:... .:::::;.;<;<::::: : ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF House 106/H -4, Street 5, Phase 2 PHONE :811342 1 Haji S. F. Wahidi 2 Pacha Havatabad, GPO Box 670 F A X : 811342 Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL 9 PAK. BASED : AFGHAN 68TECHNICAL 20 AFGHAN BASED : 59 PAKISTANI OADMINISTRATIVE: 10 CROSS - BORDER : O O : 38 EXPATRIATE : SUPPORT STAFF 68 TOTAL 68TOTAL . 68TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION UNOPS 3 AGRICULTURE UNHCR 10 VETERINARY CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) 5 U UNICEF 8 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 40 N WFP 23 WHO 11 EDUCATION EMERGENCY 45 O HEALTH 10 T AMAA 15 INCOME GENERATION H IRC 10 IRRIGATION E AGHCO 20 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US S 1993 199.1 1995 1996 1997 1998 512,950 56,900 165, 00(1 AFGHANISTAN 3,000,000 323.500 196,700 REFUGEES: 120,000 96,300 40,000 165,000 TOTAL: 3,120,000 419,800 236,700 512,950 56,900 -4

3,200,000 2,400,000 1,600,000 IN ma le 800,000 IIIIIPF AMP' 0 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES KUNAR HEALTH 5 HADAhsHAN KUNDUZ BADGHIS LAGHMANHEALTH / CONST. 30 13AGIILAN CONSTRUCTION 30 BALKH LOGAR HEALTH / CONST. 25 BAMYAN NANGARHAR NIMROZ FARAH ORUZGAN FARYAB PAKTEKA GHAZNI PAKTIA INCOME / CONST. 10 GHOR PARWAN HUMAN!) SAMANGAN HERAT TAKHAR JAWZJAN WARDAK KABUL ZABUL KANDAHHAR PAKISTAN KAPISA 28 AFGHAN /GERMAN HELP CO- ORDINATION OFFICE (AGHCO)

AGHCO is a non -governmental and non- Present Activities political organisation established to assist in Health the rehabilitation of Afghanistan. The main The hospital in Laghman is still supported and concern of the organisation is to render a malnutrition programme is currently running humanitarian assistance without in the hospital including curative health care discrimination. training.

Originally founded in 1983 as ANH it changed Construction its name in 1991. A shelter and water supply programmes is currently operational in Paktia. Irrigation The main objectives of the agency are to programmes in Kabul Province. implement relief programmes and rehabilitate the economic and social infrastructure in Future Plans Afghanistan and facilitate the resettlement of AGHCO would like to expand its services and returning refugees. Sectors of work include: accelerate the construction /rehabilitation of construction of public buildings, irrigation, health services and income generation potable water supply, road repair and programmes. cons)ruction of bridges and culverts, sanitation, health services and income Several proposals have been submitted to generating programmes for both male and funding agencies. female.

Previous activities Health With the support of ANH- Germany, WHO, UNICEF, MSF- France, AMI, AMAA -USA and MoPH medical services in Nangarhar and the running of the Metherlam and Assadabad hospitals were undertaken.

Construction Many projects in various locations of Afghanistan were undertaken such as, the construction of Faqrullah High School in Surkhund district, construction of a teaching block for Nangarhar University and roads and culverts were repaired in Nangarhar Province. Additional roads, culverts, schools and retaining walls were constructed /repaired in Laghman and Kunar Provinces. In Paktia and Khost the reconstruction work undertaken included clinics, culverts, irrigation systems and roads.

Income Generating Projects WFP supported tailoring training and the making of shopping bags for women in Nangarhar and Paktia Provinces. TECHNIC TRAINING PROGRAM ADDRESS COMMUNICATION- KEY STAFF 25 B -2 Rehman Baba Road PHONE :45372 1 Roohul Amin

University Town F A X : 45372 2 Sher Mohammad Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Sher Zamin PERSONNEL 15 AFGHAN 85TECHNICAL . 60PAK. BASED 25AFGHAN BASED : 70 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 0 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 0CROSS - BORDER : 85 TOTAL 85TOTAL . 85TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U WFP 12 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 30 N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T Help Germany 13 INCOME GENERATION 70 H EU 60 IRRIGATION E Self/ 15 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ J 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 92,000 AFGHANISTAN : 83,000 33,300 141,500 217,500 166,600 23,400 16,000 REFUGEES: 8,850 105,000 45,000 TOTAL: 83,000 42,150 246,500 262,500 190,000 108,000

300,000 225,000 150,000 75,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES KUHAR BADAKSHAN BADGHIS KUNDUZ LAGHMAN BAGHLAN LOGAR BALKH NANGARHAR BAMYAN NIMROZ FARAH ORUZGAN FARYAB PAKTEKA GHAZNI PAKTIA INCOME GENERATION 55 GHOR PARWAN HELMAND SAMANGAN HERAT TAKHAR JAWZJAN WARDAK CONSTRUCTION 30 KABUL ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTAN INCOME GENERATION 15 KAPISA

30 AFGHAN -GERMAN TECHNICAL TRAINING PROGRAMME (AG -TTP)

In 1991 Afghan employees of Pak -German Loan Scheme TTP founded the AG -TTP as an NGO. Loans of Rs2,500 - 3,000 are available for the graduates to commence their own business. The agency has been involved in training in The loan is repaid in 12 monthly instalments Afghanistan and of refugees in NWFP. There after a two month start up time. were 5 centres in various Provinces and NWFP. A total of 2,900 Afghan youths have Production workshops been trained in several trades both in Pakistan Workshops are set up and trained personnel and Afghanistan. hired. The workshops are run on a profit basis and ideal for trainees to gain practical Qualification for the training courses are: experience. -illiterate or low education - between 15 -30 years old Activities to date - unemployed or under -employed. The main office is in Peshawar. More than 2,000 trainees have graduated so far. Graduates can progress to Skills for Employment/self employment and construction A carpentry workshop is operating in Khost. (SESC) which includes: advanced training, worjcshops, practical training and a loan In 1998 work had to be scaled down due to scheme. problems with funding.

With the help of the different components of SESC the agency hopes to play a role in the rehabilitation of Afghanistan, by:

- promoting income generation; - helping in the infrastructure reconstruction /rehabilitation; - strengthen and encourage small businesses.

Basic Training A 5 month course teaching a trade and numeracy lessons. Goods are produced and sold on the open market in this period.

Practical training To increase practical experience, graduates can attend a 5 month course. Contract work for customers is undertaken under supervision of an instructor.

Apprenticeship programme In some areas it is not possible to set up workshops for training. The agency then contracts a master trainer to train the apprentice. When the apprentice graduates the trainer is paid an additional amount. ME T SERVICE :° ` .S ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

178, D -1, Phase I PHONE :810151 1 Aziz R. Qarghah

Hayatabad, GPO Box 631 F A X : 810599 2 Dr. Shawaliullah Siddiqi Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Bari R. Wahidi PERSONNEL 15 AFGHAN 261TECHNICAL . 162PAK. BASED

PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 36AFGHAN BASED : 242 4 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 63CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 261TOTAL . 261TOTAL 261 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U UNICEF 5 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 9 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 91 T EU 71 INCOME GENERATION H MSF Holland 24 IRRIGATION E , MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 347,000 350,900 350,900 412,600 649,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 0 347,000 350,900 350,900 412,600 649,000

800,000 600,000 400,000 200,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ 24 FARYAB ORUZGAN CONST /HLTH GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHARCONST /HLTH 76 ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

32 AFGHAN HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENT SERVICES (AHDS)

ANDS is a non -profit, non -governmental and Future Plans non -political organisation founded by Afghans with expertise and training in health, A three year plan for the continuation of its development and education. PHC programme in Kandahar has been submitted to the EU, as well as submitting to Since its establishment in April 1990, the ECHO a proposal for the continuation of its agency has been involved in the health sector health care programme in Orozgan. by offering primary health care services to the needy people of Afghanistan. Surveys of Orozgan and in neighbouring Provinces are being undertaken to assess The past four years, have been dedicated to health care needs in the areas surrounding efforts to the repair of ruined health facilities current programmes. and the construction of new ones in the Southwest Provinces of Kandahar and In conjunction with the PHC programme, and Orozgan. Health services are provided at after initial contact with donors, it is hoped villages, sub -district and district levels. that in the future a safe drinking water initiative with be funded. There is a proven track record in building and adn'finistering health facilities in different Other locations in Afghanistan. Some 56 health facilities have been established at different In early 1998 an external managerial and levels of operation and capacity. financial assessment was under- taken. AHDS is currently addressing the recommendations The agency is striving to develop a viable and of this review. sustainable*system to reach the most remote communities in different parts of Afghanistan. AHDS believes that one of the effective ways of addressing this essential goal would be the implementation of various integrated projects by a number of organisations working together with the active participation of the local communities.

All work is undertaken in co- operation with other national and international NGOs to jointly manage its health facilities, including UNICEF, MSF /Holland, UNHCR and HealthNet International.

Current Activities

Current activities include, implementing a Primary Health Care (PHC) programme in Kandahar Province, funded by the EU. Inlate 1995 a joint collaboration with MSF began, this continues to today, managing aPHC programme in Orozgan. KEY STAFF ADDRESS COMMUNICATION 1 M. Wasim Ludin 143 Old Bara Road PHONE :45577 2 Orner Gul University Town, UPO 753 F A X : Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 S. A. Wahab Pacha PERSONNEL 9 : 16PAK. BASED AFGHAN : 38TECHNICAL 4AFGHAN BASED : 30 PAKISTANI 1 ADMINISTRATIVE: O 0SUPPORT STAFF : 19CROSS - BORDER : EXPATRIATE : 39 TOTAL 39TOTAL . 39TOTAL FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE 16 VETERINARY 4 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) U WFP CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) N EDUCATION 2 EMERGENCY O HEALTH 13 T Afghanistan Hilfe (Switzerland) 17 INCOME GENERATION H 10M 79 IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF (Relocation) 69 S OTHER BUDGET IN US S J 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 45,550 20,500 108,000 AFGHANISTAN : 119,700 12.150 39,850 6,700 16,700 4,000 REFUGEES: 244,400 9.900 8,600 TOTAL: 364,100 22,050 48,450 52,250 37,200 112,000

375,000 300,000 225,000 150,000 75,000 o -1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR °/u PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES HADALSI IAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ LAGHMAN BAGMAN AN BALKH LOGAR AGRI. / OTH / INCO. 89 BAMYAN NANGARIIAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA PAKTIA AGRI. 7 GHOR PARWAN Ill;I.MAND HERAT SAMANGAN TAKHAR JAWZJAN W.ARDAK KABUL ZABUL KANDAHAR AGRI. / EDU 4 KAPISA PAKISTAN

34 AFGHANS HEALTH AND SOCIAL ASSISTANCE ORGANISATION (AHSAO)

AHSAO was established in June 1985 in Future objectives Peshawar, Pakistan. It is an Afghan NGO, registered with the Government of Pakistan. AHSAO plans to expand its services to income generation sector in order to provide work The organisation commenced health services opportunities. There are also plans to expand by establishing an out patient department and a the reforestation activities in Afghanistan. 40 bed children's hospital in June 1985 in Peshawar.

Aims: - to provide income generation sources by implement training projects such as bee keeping, sericulture, poultry etc.

- to take an active part in the rehabilitation of orchards, gardens and greenery be establishing nurseries.

- t0 take an active part in the rehabilitation of forests.

Agriculture Fruit and forest tree nursery in Sera Jul Emarat Garden, Jalalabad. This nursery is 20 acres and produces various kinds of fruit and non - fruit seedlings and saplings.

Fruit and non -fruit tree nurseries are in Zangui and Jui -e -Haft villages.

Reforestation and nursery projects are active in Jaji, Paktia.

Fruit and forest tree nursery in Markander refugee camp, Peshawar.

Education A primary school is operational in Bada Bera refugee camp, Peshawar for refugee children. The school provides education for 200 students, up to grade six.

Income Generation A sericulture training project was undertaken in Surkhrud and Jalalabad. This project provided training in silk worm growing for 100 women, girls, widows and orphans. This was a food for work project. Kt- ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF House # 1632/T, Arbab Road PHONE :842308 1 Prof. Sakena Yacoobi 2 Eng. Nazifa Aabedi University Town F A X : 842308 Peshawar, Pakistan E- MAIL: 3 Parwin Rahim PERSONNEL 37 AFGHAN 47TECHNICAL . 33PAK. BASED 4AFGHAN BASED : 11 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 11 0 EXPATRIATE : 1 SUPPORT STAFF : CROSS - BORDER : 48 TOTAL 48TOTAL . , 48TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 85 EMERGENCY O Creating Hope International 52 HEALTH 15 T Canada Fund I O INCOME GENERATION H Global Fund for Women 8 IRRIGATION E Shaler Adám Foundation 6 MINE R Private Donations 24 RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 12,000 AFGHANISTAN : 12,000 60,000 108,000 REFUGEES: 20,000 46,250 TOTAL: 0 0 20,000 46,250 72,000 120,000

150,000 100,000 50,000

0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES KUNAR BADAKSHAN BADGHIS KUNDUZ LAGHMAN BAGHLAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN ANGARHAR IMROZ FARAH ORUZGAN FARYAB PAKTEKA GHAZNI PAKTIA GHOR PARWAN HELMAND HERAT EDUC / HLTH 7 SAMANGAN TAKHAR JAWZJAN WARDAK KABUL EDUC/HLTH 3 ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTAN EDUC / FILTH 90 KAPISA

36 AFGHAN INSTITUTE OF LEARNING (AIL)

AIL is an Afghan non- government girls) and three model pre- schools with 65 organisation that was founded in 1995 and is children (35 boys and 30 girls); run entirely by women. The primary objective is to expand education opportunities inmany - provision of support to home literacy classes different areas for all Afghans, provide for older girls and women CurrentlyAIL educational assistance to the most needy and supports 1 literacy class and 21 home schools, to foster self -reliance and community ten in Kabul (since closed), ten in Herat and participation among. one in Haripoor Camp;

Presently AIL's focus is to provide health - a sewing course in which more than 50 girls education for women and children througha are studying sewing and high quality variety of means; to upgrade the quality of embroidery in Herat Province; education in schools by providing teacher training to Afghan female school teachers;to - have established a mobile clinic which support pre- schools and primary and provides medical treatment to 45women and secondary schools (with a particular emphasis children weekly. The clinic operates inArbab on supporting girls schools) which are already Road, Khewa camp and Hajicamp. partially supporting themselves; and tosupport education programmes for older girls and women.

Currently AIL has the following projects:

- provision of health education to more than 400 womerrper week in 5 clinics (two clinics in Jalouzai, Jiff centre, Eye clinic and Aria clinic);

- training female primary school teachers to teach health messages- to date 140 teachers have been trained;

- provision of pedagogical and subject matter and administration seminars and workshops to female primary school teachers in order to upgrade the quality of education in the schools

- to date 490 teachers have been trained in seminars and more than 220 teachers have been trained in workshops;

- provision of support to schools which are partially self -supporting. Currently AIL is assisting seven schools with 2,685 students, 2,000 of whom are girls;

- provision of support to pre -schools which are partially self -supporting. Currently AIL is assisting 18 out reach pre -schools with approximately 320 children (200 boys and 120 32 -C2 Circular Road PHONE :841202 1 Dr. Faiz 2 Naik Mohd Universitr Town F A X : 45306 Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL 5 : 6PAK. BASED AFGHAN : 10TECHNICAL 2AFGHAN BASED : 0 PAKISTANI : 2ADMINISTRATIVE: 7 O : 4CROSS - BORDER : EXPATRIATE : SUPPORT STAFF 12 TOTAL 12TOTAL . 12TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION °Ao AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U UNICEF 20 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE)

N UNOCHA 1 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 68 EMERGENCY 32 O HEALTH T SCF (UK) 9 INCOME GENERATION H Training Fees 55 IRRIGATION E Self 1 15 MINE R RELIEF S _OTHER BUDGET IN US S 1993 199.1 1995 1996 1997 1998 25,000 AFGHANISTAN: 5,000 15.000 30,150 30,000 40,000 23,000 REFUGEES : 45,000 35.000 25,000 22,000 13,600 TOTAL: 50,000 50,000 55,150 52,000 53,600 48,000

60,000 50,000' 40,000 30,000 20,000. 10,000 ' J/ 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR °Ao BADA}:SHANEDUCATION 6 KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGI II.AN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR EDUCATION / HEALTH 12 BAMYAN NANGARIIAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI HEALTH 8 PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA 111..I.MANI) PARWAN HERAT EDUCATION 10 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL HEALTH 8 WARDAK i:..rmiAHARHEALTH 8 ZABUL 48 KAPISA PAKISTANEDUCATION 38 AFGHAN INKISHAAFEE TARBIAWE MARKAZ (AITM)

AITM has run successful courses in To achieve this goal the objectives are as development skills since 1989. follows:

Aims 1 to train mid level mangers, To develop skills in teaching, management, supervisors, monitors, surveyors, team communication, motivation, community leaders, field workers, master trainers, participation, extension and to contribute to the teachers, community health well being of Afghans through health training supervisors and community health and health education. workers of Afghans involved welfare and development organisation in order General to make them more effective in their present roles; Since the organisation was founded, more than 2,579 staff of 131 local and international 2 to improve competence and organising NGOs, UN organisations and Government skills of the community based agencies have been trained. indigenous organisation / groups to enable them to organise themselves for The training programmes are run in different the establishment of joint development partsof Afghanistan and Pakistan. efforts to benefit the neglected groups Participants are generally involved in the women, children and the poor; implementation of NGO, UN and Government projects. 3 to collaborate with other relevant organisation for the achievement of the Training comprises input and practical work , above mentioned objectives. drawing on the experiences of the participants. Activities Training techniques include the use of To achieve its objectives AITM runs the discussion sessions, case studies, role play, following courses on a regular basis: lectures, films, story telling, demonstrations, - Training of Trainers /Teachers. simulation exercises and presentations. - Curricula designing. Printed outlines and reference materials for - Project Management. self study are distributed. - Business Management. - Monitoring and Data Collection. Courses are in Pushto or Dari. - Agriculture Measuremènt and Calculation. - Extension Worker Skills. Tutors are all highly educated and experienced - Survey and Sampling. Afghans who have much experience of - Motivation and Community Participation. working in Afghanistan. Some have attended - Primary Health Care. management and training courses in the UK. Guest tutors are also invited to speak at Running courses on a tailor -made basis to meet particular courses. the specific training requirements of organisations. Future Objectives Providing feed back through follow -up a AITM tries to accelerate the rehabilitation and system for ex- trainees. reconstruction process of Afghanistan by improving the performance skills of those who Playing consultant role to help other are working for the prosperity of Afghan organisation in planning and organising their society, with the welfare and development projects. organisation...... :::::::::::::;::.:: ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF 10 Park Avenue PHONE :43631 1 Yves Bourny

University Town F A X : 840419 2 Dr. Gyuri Fritsche Peshawar,Pakistan E -MAIL: aidmed(ibrain.net.pk 3 Yousaf Jamshedi PERSONNEL

: 15 : 108PAK. BASED AFGHAN : 201TECHNICAL PAKISTANI 2ADMINISTRATIVE 23AFGHAN BASED : 186 6 . 76CROSS - BORDER : EXPATRIATE : 4SUPPORT STAFF TOTAL 207TOTAL 207TOTAL 207 FUNDING, SOURCES °/u ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE)

N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHRI,TER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 100 T EU 50 INCOME GENERATION H ECHO 36 IRRIGATION E AMI IO MINE R French Government 4 RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US S 1993 199-/ 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 623,000 550,500 560,000 965,000 1,320,000 1,200,000 REFUGEES: 43,000 TOTAL: 666,000 550,500 560,000 965,000 1,320,000 1,200,000

1,400,000, ",/, 1,200,000 ," 1,000,000 :, 800,000 600,000 .. 400,000 200,008 í 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR 8 NADAKSHAN KUNAR HEALTH BADGHIS KUNDUZ 32 13A(1111 AN LAGHMANHEALTH BALKH LOGAR HEALTH 20 BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA 111íI.MANI) PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL HEALTH 40 WARDAK KANI)AHAR ZABUL KAPISA _PAKISTAN

40 AIDE MEDICALE INTERNATIONALE (AMI)

AMI is a French humanitarian agency, based in A sub -office was opened in Kabul in 1995 and Paris.It provides emergency relief and work commenced on the rehabilitation of 10 medical training to rural populations in MCH clinics in Kabul city. All MCH staff developing countries. In 1980 AMI sent its attended a two month training course, focusing first medical team inside Afghanistan to assist on the major risk factor for this target in an emergency mission for the rural population. population. Later, a separate programme was set up as Aide Medicale Internationale- In January 1997 the central laboratory of Afghanistan (AMI -A). The main focus is on Kabul was reopened and the building medical training. From 1982 expatiate medical rehabilitated. 50 Laboratory technicians have volunteers set up short training programmes to been retrained in basic techniques and also in train health workers and TBAs. As the war more advanced subjects such as serology and continued, it became impractical to carry out biochemistry. The laboratory offered 50 types intensive courses and in 1985, in conjunction of examinations and had 5 mobile teams with Solidarite Afghanistan Belgium training visiting hospital in Kabul and 5 laboratories in courses were started in Peshawar. The courses MCH clinics. covered laboratory technicians, X -ray and dental technicians. The courses were based at The Kabul programmes were funded by ECHO the ITC, Hayatabad and funded by the EU. and were operating in co- operation with MoPH. The Kabul programmes had to be Since 1985 more than 104 doctors' assistants closed down due to the suspension of funding have undertaken a 16 month training course: by ECHO in July 1998. 26 laboratory technicians on a 4 month course with an addition 9 a one month refresher A Provincial referral hospital has been course. Oves 25 X -ray technicians attended a operating in Laghman since 1996 offering 4 month course in conjunction with MRCA paediatric, general, surgical and obstetric and 66 dental students have completed a services. There is also X -ray, ultrasound, month course. laboratory and bloodbank facilities.

In 1993 it was decided to put more emphasis A training centre with library has been opened on the skills training inside Afghanistan. in the Mehterlam Hospital.

A 52 bed provincial referral hospital was Two new clinics were opened in Laghman constructed in Baraki Rajan, Logar Province. Province during 1997. A third clinic is being The hospital provided paediatric, general built in Far Man Khyl and should be surgical and obstetric services. The hospital is operational by January 1999. equipped with: X -ray, ultrasound, laboratory facilities and physiotherapy departments. SALAMATI magazine is published regularly (4 per annum) in Pushtu and Dari and some A training centre has been built within the 6,000 copies are distributed throughout hospital premises for hospital staff and health Afghanistan. workers throughout the region to attend seminars etc. In April 1998 the support of 3 clinics in Parwan Province was taken over by AMI. The hospital is funded by DG I, The French Government and community contributions.

Basic health clinics have been established in Kamdesh and Asmar in Kunar Province. The clinics serve the populations who have little access to medical facilities otherwise. ADDRESS (. COMMUNICATION No 311. 3rd Floor, Gul Haji Plaza PHONE_ :845446 1 Qayum Sayedi 2 Eng. Nizammuddin Janirud Road. PO Box 863 F A X : 845446 Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Sayed Abdul Hag PERSONNEL

10PAK. BASED : 8 AFGHAN : 20TECHNICAL 10 3 6AFGHAN BASED : PAKISTANI : ADMINISTRATIVE: 5 : 7CROSS - BORDER : EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF 23 TOTAL 23TOTAL . 23TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE UNHCR 75 VETERINARY 7 U WFP CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) 63 N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING/SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T Netherlands 12 INCOME GENERATION 31 H Private Donations 6 IRRIGATION E / MINE R RELIEF 6 S OTHER í BUDGET IN US ä 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 205,400 64,800 AFGHANISTAN : 168,800 201,500 116,200 194,500 13,100 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 168,800 201,500 116,200 194,500 218,500 64,800

250,000 200,000 150,000 , 1,00000 < 50,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES HAI)AKSIIAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ CONSTR. / IRRIG. 19 BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA CONSTR. / IRRIG. 54 GHOR PAKTIA HELM/WI) PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL CONSTRUCTION 27 WARDAK KANI)AHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

42 AFGHAN MOBILE RECONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION (AMRAN)

AMRAN is a non -political, non -profit, Construction humanitarian Afghan NGO. It was founded in A mosque has been built in Kunar Province and 1992. The main office of the Association is a school is under construction in Nangarhar. presently located in Peshawar with sub offices in Jalalabad, Kabul and Khost. The agency has submitted a number of project proposals including road rehabilitation, bridge With the aim of participating in rehabilitation/ reconstruction, school construction, vocational reconstruction of Afghanistan, AMRAN is training and other proposals to different donors. active in the sectors of housing, agriculture, road construction, irrigation, education, skills training, income generation and health. It is committed to close co- ordination with other organisations.

The agency has an Executive Board which plans and supervises all activities. Projects are surveyed, designed and implemented in consultation with the local shuras.

More than 53 projects have been implemented so far, mainly in the eastern Provinces of Afghanistan ( Nangarhar, Laghman, Paktia, Kabul and Kunar). An outline of completed projects is as follows:

Agriculture Distribution, multiplication and extension of improved seeds (wheat, rice, maize, cotton, sugar cane, vegetable and beseem clover) honey bee project, poultry and fruit saplings distribution.

Irrigation Repair and rehabilitation of 30 canals.

Road Repair /rehabilitation A number of roads have been repaired in Laghman, Kunar, Paktia and Kabul Provinces.

Education Establishment of a literacy course in Jaji district.

Skill Training Skills training course, mainly Handicrafts and Gabion weaving have been conducted in Nangarhar and Kabul. ADDRESS (COMMUNICATION) (_ KEY STAFF Pawaka, Canal Road PHONE :42888 1 Dr. M. Nasir Sherzad

University Town F A X : 2 Abdul Basir Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 (TPERSONNEL 30 : 10PAK. BASED AFGHAN : 29TECHNICAL 0 1 5AFGHAN BASED : PAKISTANI : ADMINISTRATIVE:

: 15CROSS - BORDER : ( EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF TOTAL 30TOTAL 30TOTAL 30 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U UNHCR 50 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 20 EDUCATION EMERGENCY 80 O HEALTH T Arab Organisations 50 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : REFUGEES : 30.000 35,000 31,000 30,900 38,000 31,000 TOTAL : 30,000 35,000 31,000 30,900 38,000 31,000

40,000 30,000 20,000 10,000 Mir Mr IMF 111111FP 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1999 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % HA1):V:s1IAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ Limit 1t.AN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HEI.MAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK ZABUL I:AN1)AHAR 100 KAPISA _PAKISTANHLTH / CONSTR. 44 AFGHAN MEDICAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION (AMWA)

AMWA was founded in 1990.

With the assistance of donors AMWA opened health clinics and other welfare activities in the refugee camps in and around Peshawar.

Currently there are two BHUs, one SHU and one mobile team in the Jalozai camp, providing medical care to nearly 60,000 people. This project is supported by UNHCR.

Assisted by some Arab organisations an income generating workshop has been established in Jalozai camp. This workshop has the capacity to work in the following areas: metallurgy, carpentry, furniture making, welding, auto -mechanics and carpet weaving. Due to the lack of funds only the carpet weaying operation is still functioning. The workshop is aimed at training apprentices, to promote vocational skills amongst refugees, and in the long term leading to support of refugee families through employment.

AMWA is updertaking some rehabilitation and reconstruction activities, and is in the process of implementing an income generating scheme in Jalozai camp, using the current workshop facilities.

Expansion of the medical, reconstruction and income generating programmes depends on the continued support of donors. UNHCR has been a good supporter of AMWA. ADDRESS i COMMUNICATION House # 3, opposite Sec. Board PHONE :840386 1 Eng. S. Rahim Sattar

Khalil Town F A X : 2 Lal Pacha Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Eng. Juma Gui PERSONNEL

8 : 8 AFGHAN : 21TECHNICAL PAK. BASED PAKISTANI OADMINISTRATIVE: 7AFGHAN BASED : 8 5 : 6 EXPATRIATE : OSUPPORT STAFF CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 21TOTAL . 21TOTAL 21 FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 100 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T Private Donations 100 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E / MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 199.1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 388,800 80.200 70,200 130,700 80,000 110,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 388,800 80,200 70,200 130,700 80,000 110,000 1" 400,000 300,000 ' rrwerrr 200,000 ` r s 100,000 ' 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998

(. TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % i3.ai).AkSI IAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ 13AGIHLAN LAGI-IMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARCONSTRUCTION 100 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA 11EI.MANI) PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK k: NIA! i.AR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN 46 AFGHAN PUBLIC WELFARE ORGANISATION (APWO)

APWO was established in 1989, with headquarters in Peshawar and sub -offices in Jalalabad, Khost and Kabul.

Aims of APWO: To assist the people of Afghanistan in different fields e.g. agriculture, irrigation, construction and road repair.

The organisation has well experienced permanent staff who have conducted a large number of projects in different sectors, most projects have been funded by UN agencies.

Future objectives: APWO plans to continue its activities in the rehabilitation and development process of Af anistan. To achieve this objectivean umbrella group consisting of five member NGOs has been formed. Through this consortium, a proposal for an integrated project which cuts across the five thematicgroups was submitted to the 1999 Consolidated Appeal.

Further Information: A sub -office was opened in Kabul in April 1998.

APWO is registered with UNOCHA, ANCB and with the authorities in Nangarhar and Khost. :.:: : ...... : ::...;.. . ..r...:r.:...... :.:r::'::`:;3:;:'::':::::::::`::;::';;;;;:':?;:;;:'::%`::::::::,.:...... ::.:...:....?r: .::. ,+.;.r ...... :..;;.:.rr:a ::::::::::.::rrr:<:;:n::;:::>:r: . '..:::':v°:ri:`::+ii:;::::;:'f:';i:::::::Y:::::::::;:::::::: ::;::::;:;:Y::r,.,'::., ...... ;r:.::..:.::...:::..:.....: t ...... :.. ( COMMUNICATION ( KEY STAFF 1 Prof. Dr. A. G. Mukamel Safi 19 Canal Road PHONE :842206/ 840592 2 Abdullah Qaderdan Unis ersit' Town. GPO Box 489 F A X : 840592 3 Eng. Fazel Ghani Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: ( PERSONNEL 13 34PAK. BASED : AFGHAN 51TECHNICAL 8AFGHAN BASED : 35 PAKISTANI 1 ADMINISTRATIVE: 10CROSS - BORDER : 4 0SUPPORT STAFF : EXPATRIATE : 52TOTAL 52 TOTAL 52TOTAL . FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE 20 VETERINARY 19 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) U UNICEF CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 20 N EDUCATION EMERGENCY 60 O HEALTH T NCA 19 INCOME GENERATION H NAC 62 IRRIGATION E , MINE R RELIEF OTHER S '_ BUDGET IN US S 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 199,550 63,500 63,850 AFGHANISTAN : 433,600 66,200 117,800 REFUGEES: 543,800 63,500 63,850 TOTAL: 977,400 66,200 117,800 199,550

n, TARGET PROVINCESIN AFGHANISTAN...) SECTOR PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES KUNAR AGRI. /CONST / HLTH 30 BAD-U:SHHAN BADGHIS KUNDUZ LAGHMAN BAGHI:AN LOGAR AGRI. / CONST / HLTH 25 BALKH AGRI. / CONST / HLTH 45 BAMYAN 'NANGARHAR NIMROZ FARAH FARYAB ORUZGAN PAKTEKA GHAZNI PAKTIA GHOR PARWAN HELMAND SAMANGAN HERAT TAKHAR JAWZJAN WARDAK KABUL ZABUL L.ANDA}IAR PAKISTAN KAPISA 48 AFGHAN RELIEF COMMITTEE (ARC)

ARC is the successor of Austrian Relief In 1993 ARC developed integrated community- Committee which was established in Vienna in based development programmes inside 1980 as a relief organisation to help Afghan Afghanistan. Targeting agriculture, irrigation, refugees in Pakistan. construction, health, sanitation, livestock improvement, veterinary services and income Aims of ARC generation with the intention of having a To "Help Afghans to Help Themselves" measurable, positive and sustainable impacton through a comprehensive management and staff rural communities and enable them to develop training programme. The agency initially further in the future. offered medical assistance to refugees, but later expanded its activities to sanitation and Laghman technical training. It has now become involved Construction of Basram High school for in long term rural development projects in Alingar communities and Jugi Bridge protection Afghanistan. wall for Jugi communities.

Sectors of operation Nangarhar Primary Health Care Programmes Jalalabad Eye hospital construction project. These have operated in Pakistan and cross- Primary health care services for Behsud and botder in Nangarhar, Ghazni and Logar. Momand Dara districts and health education Today, cross- border activities are restricted to programme. Nangarhar, Kunar and Logar. Kunar Vocational Training Primary health care services for Noorgal This was offered by two technical training district. centres at /likora Khatak and Canal Road in Pakistan. A trial cross -border mobile TTC was Logar established in Malistan district of Ghazni in Primary health care services for Khushi district. 1993. Training was provided in the field of carpentry, welding, tinsmithery, blacksmithery, Paktia electrical wring and radio repair. Khost Delpuri irrigation improvement project. Tera farm rehabilitation project. Sanitation In 1982 ARC operated a sanitation programme Gardez civil hospital rehabilitation project. in many refugee camps in NWFP. The Khost orthopaedic workshop rehabilitation. programme aimed to reduce diseases by the construction and maintenance of latrines, and Future objectives provision of health education. In 1992 the Future plan are to include areas of central, programme moved cross -border to implement western and northern Afghanistan. activities in rural Afghanistan, initially in Logar and later in Nangarhar.

Rural Development Programmes These have been conducted in Ghazni, Logar and Nangarhar Provinces. The aim was to increase food production and rural incomes to enable families to remain in their homes and to promote refugee returns. IARTÄN/ R R COMMIT. FOR AFGHANISTAN REOON. `XARGA ADDRESS J COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF Lane 3, Street 15 PHONE : 44986 1 Dr. Mohammad Humayun

Wasi Akbar Khan F A X : 2 Eng. Latifi Stanizi Kabul, Afghanistan E -MAIL: 3 Eng. Naqebullah PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 24TECHNICAL . 5PAK. BASED 0 24 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 6AFGHAN BASED :

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 13CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 24TOTAL . 24TOTAL 24 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U UNOPS 55 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 25 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T AMDA 25 INCOME GENERATION H CIDA 20 IRRIGATION 55 E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER Water supply 20 BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 65,000 40,000 26,000 101,000 100,000 62,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 65,000 40,000 26,000 101,000 100,000 62,000

150,000 100,000 50,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN 65 BALKH LOGAR CONST / IRRIG BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA 20 GHOR PAKTIA WATER SUPPLY HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL IRRIGATION 15 WARDAK ZABUL KANDAHIAR KAPISA PAKISTAN

50 ARIANA REHABILITATION COMMITTEE FOR AFGHANISTAN RECONSTRUCTION (ARCAR)

ARCAR is an Afghan non -governmental and Kunar non -political organisation established in 1991 Construction of a secondary school in with the sole aim of helping in the rehabilitation Sheegal; and reconstruction of war ravaged Afghanistan. Laghman It comprises a group of skilled Afghans who Carpentry and masonry training; wish to use their expertise and professional experience to serve their countrymen. Jawzjan Construction of Yangi Qala reservoir; The main office is now located in Kabul city. Construction of Beshpakar reservoir; Objectives to take a direct and active part in the Balkh reconstruction of Afghanistan; - Construction of water intake in Chemtal district; to improve the social and economic status of the people of Afghanistan; Paktia r Poultry distribution in Sabari district. to provide opportunities for income generation for skilled Afghans to support their families;

to offer training to Afghans to encóurage self sufficiency.

Staff are proficient in different sectors including agriculture, irrigation systems, infrastructure, education, health, and other rehabilitation and development programmes, in which the agency is involved.

A summary of ARCAR projects:

Nangarhar Rehabilitation/ reconstruction of Shewa main canal;

Rehabilitation of Zangoie canal;

Logar Carpentry and masonry training project in Mohd Agha district

Improved seed multiplication project in Puli Alam and Mohd Agha; , rA_FGHANIST CONS S R tte ADDRESS J COMMUNICATION 52 B Park Avenue PHONE :840241 1 Dr. A. F. Mustapha 2 Eng. Ahmed Shah University Town, PO Box 991 FAX : 840241 Peshamar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Eng. M. Tamin PERSONNEL

: 13 AFGHAN 74TECHNICAL : 41PAK. BASED 30AFGHAN BASED : 64 PAKISTANI : 2ADMINISTRATIVE: 0 1 : 6CROSS - BORDER : EXPATRIATE : SUPPORT STAFF 77 TOTAL 77TOTAL . 77TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES °/u ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUC FR)N (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 100 No budget for 1998. EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 200,000 120,000 0 AFGHANISTAN 500,000 300,000 200,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 500,000 300,000 200,000 200,000 120,000 o

600,000 400,000 200,000

o 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES n,ai,.-\i:si IAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAG! ILAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA PARWAN IiF:I.MANI) HERAT SAMANGAN TAKHAR JAWZJAN KABUL WARDAK ZABUL I:ANl):\II.-1R PAKISTAN KAPISA

52 AFGHANISTAN RECONSTRUCTION CONSULTANTS (ARCON)

ARCON opened its branch office in Peshawar in 1987.

As a donor and also implementor of its own projects, ARCON undertook a number of projects in rehabilitation /reconstruction of different sectors including education, health, agriculture, public buildings and irrigation systems. It has also provided relief assistance on different occasions, based on needs.

ARCON aims for an even distribution of projects relevant to Province and population distribution. Provinces with fewer programmes were given more priority.

During 1991 and 1992, the agency provided financial support to more than 15 local NGOs whq implemented hundreds of projects mainly in the sector of infrastructure, including construction of public buildings (mosques, schools, clinics, hospitals etc.), road repair and irrigation systems rehabilitation. It has also provided funds to public institutions and invested mgney to restore governmental revenue, such as small industries and state farms.

For the time being, ARCON's rehabilitation activities inside Afghanistan have been suspended awaiting a more stable and secure situation in the country. However, it continues to support a University for Afghan refugees in Peshawar. IGIIANIIROCRESCEßiT°SQCIETY (ARCS) ADDRESS J - COMMUNICATION KEY ST Shar -e -Now, Kabul PHONE :34288 Kabul 1 M. Sayed Esmatullah Asem 2 Abdul Wasai Ezaam Afghanistan F A X : 008 - 731754347 E -MAIL: 3 Shah Zamaan PERSONNEL 0 AFGHAN 0TECHNICAL 0PAK. BASED 0AFGHAN BASED : 0 PAKISTANI . 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 0 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 0CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 0TOTAL 0TOTAL FUNDING % SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) U CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) N EDUCATION 10 EMERGENCY 30 20 O ICRC 30 HEALTH INCOME GENERATION 10 T 1FRCS 30 IRRIGATION H PEACE VILLAGE INTERNATIONAL 30 MINE E PRIVATE DONATION 10 10 R RELIEF OTHER 20 S BUDGET IN US S 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 900,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 AFGHANISTAN : 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 REFUGEES: 1,000,000 1,000,000 TOTAL: 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 900,000

1,000,000 750,000 500,000 250,000 0 TARGET PROVINCES INAFGHANISTAN PROVINCES SECTOR PROVINCE SECTOR % 2 KUNAR BADAKSHANHEALTH KUNDUZ HEALTH 2 BADGHIS 5 LAGHMAN BAGHLANHEALTH/RELIEF 5 LOGAR BALKH HEALTH/RELIEF NANGARHARHEALTH /RELIEF 7 BAMYAN NIMROZ FARAH ORUZGAN FARYAB 2 PAKTEKA GHAZNI HEALTH PAKTIA HEALTH 2 GHOR PARWAN HEALTH 2 HELMAND 4 SAMANGAN HERAT HEALTH TAKHAR HEALTH /RELIEF 5 JAWZJAN 5 52 WARDAK HEALTH/RELIEF KABUL EDUC /HLTH /IRRIG /REL 2 ZABUL KANDAHARHEALTH 5 PAKISTAN KAPISA HEALTH /RELIEF

54 AFGHAN RED CRESCENT SOCIETY (ARCS)

ARCS is the only official charity organisation in the country.

It is governed by a Grand and a Central assembly, who select the Director General and key staff. The agency has 4 main departments (health, relief, Marastoon and voluntary self help) and 8 supporting sections with 16 branches in the Provinces.

With an annual budget of several million Afghanis its activities are maintained from year to year.

ARCS has spent a lot of time and energy developing a well organised system of listing and identifying those families where severe hardship is faced.

ARCS is a member of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies. l'AGE,NCYTIM KRAL DEVELOPMENT OFAFGHANISTAN ADDRESS J r COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF 184 Upper Canal Lane PHONE :842189 1 M. Khalid Rasheed 2 M. Qasem Tawsif University Town, PO Box 540 F A X : 842189 3 Abdul Malik Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: shoaibr @psh.brain.net.pk PERSONNEL PAK. BASED 8 AFGHAN 8TECHNICAL 2 5AFGHAN BASED : 0 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 0 1 CROSS - BORDER : EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 8TOTAL 8 TOTAL 8TOTAL . FUNDING % SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE 30 VETERINARY CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) U CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) N EDUCATION 70 EMERGENCY O HEALTH INCOME GENERATION T Self Funding 100 IRRIGATION H MINE E R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 238,000 134,200 100,000 48,000 AFGHANISTAN : 107,100 74,250 REFUGEES: 134,200 100,000 48,000 TOTAL: 107,100 74,250 238,000

250,000 200,000 150,000 100,000 50,000 0 1997 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % KUNAR BADAKSHAN KUNDUZ BADGHIS 15 LAGHMAN BAGHLANEDUCATION LOGAR BALKH NANGARHAREDUC /AGRIC 36 BAMYAN NIMROZ FARAH ORUZGAN FARYAB 9 7 PAKTEKA EDUCATION GHAZNI EDUCATION PAKTIA EDUCATION 18 GHOR PARWAN HEI.MAND SAMANGAN HERAT TAKHAR . JAWZJAN 15 WARDAK KABUL EDUCATION / AGRICULTURE ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTAN KAPISA

56 AGENCY FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT OF AFGHANISTAN (ARDA)

ARDA is a non -political, non- governmental and non- profit organisation established in January 1991.

ARDA has a number of experienced instructors and technicians in vocational sectors including the following:

Health Running Khogyani hospital and health clinic funded by Austrians Aid Afghans.

Education Running Khogyani primary school, and construction of a new building for this school, funded by Austrians Aid Afghans.

Poultry Production Poultry farms in Peshawar, Nangarhar, Kabul, Parwan and Helmand Provinces where incubators of different capacities are also built.

Animal Health and Livestock Programme 23 Veterinary clinics are being run in Nangarhar,j(unar and Laghman Provinces, funded by FAO.

Agriculture Fruit and amenity tree nursery to replacepoppy cultivation. Other agricultural programmes.

Handicrafts Carpet weaving programmes in Kunar, Nangarhar, Laghman, Paktika and Peshawar.

Industries Soup factory in Jalalabad.

Oil extraction plant, Jalalabad.

Incubator manufacturing in several Provinces. COMMUNICATION

1 Haidari Behind Darmasala PHONE :3425 Jalalabad 2 Eng. Abdul Qahar Jalalabad F A X : 3 Mohd Yaseem Afghanistan E -MAIL: PERSONNEL )

5PAK. BASED : 8 AFGHAN 8TECHNICAL 2AFGHAN BASED : 0 PAKISTANI OADMINISTRATIVE: 0 0 ICROSS - BORDER : EXPATRIATE : SUPPORT STAFF 8TOTAL 8 TOTAL 8TOTAL . FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE UNOPS 50 VETERINARY CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) U WFP 20 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) N UNHCR 30 EDUCATION . EMERGENCY O HEALTH 50 T INCOME GENERATION 50 H / IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 62,000 40,000 34,000 AFGHANISTAN : 10.000 16.700 40,000 REFUGEES : 34,000 TOTAL: 10,000 16,700 40,000 62,000 40,000

75,000 60,000 45,000 30,000 15,000 °...._... 0 1998 1994 1995 1996 `1997 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES KUNAR HADAKSI -IAN BADGHIS KUNDUZ IRRIGATION / INCOME loo BAGIHI.AN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARIIAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN PAKTEKA GHAZNI GHOR PAKTIA PARWAN IH:1.MAND HERAT SAMANGAN TAKHAR JAWZJAN WARDAK KABUL ZABUL KANDAH R PAKISTAN KAPISA

58 AFGHANISTAN REHABILITATION AND DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION (ARDO)

ARDO is an Afghan NGO established in March 1992.

Sectors of Operation:

Irrigation

In 1998 constructed irrigation system (intake), funded by UNOPS.

Income Generation

In 1998 funding was received for an income generating project funded by WFP and UNHCR...... _..,,....

ADDRESS, COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Room 415, Gul Haji Plaza PHONE :44750 1 Dr. M. Sediq Isif

Arbab Road, PO Box 937 F A X : 2 Mohammad Enam Wak Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 A. Rahman PERSONNEL AFGHAN 5TECHNICAL 3PAK. BASED 2 2 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 2AFGHAN BASED :

1 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 0CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 5TOTAL 5TOTAL 5 FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE 100 VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH . T INCOME GENERATION H Self funding 100 IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 48,000 55,000 50,000 50,000 30,000 2,500 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 48,060 55,000 50,000 50,000 30,000 2,500

60,000 45,000 30,000 15,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR 100 BAMYAN NANGARHARAGRICULTURE FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN .

60 AFGHANISTAN REHABILITATION & DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (ARDP)

ARDP, an Afghan NGO, was established in 1988.

ARDP has no specific work area in Afghanistan, but is presently working in the Provinces of Nangarhar, Paktia, Paktika, Kunar, Nooristan, Kabul and Kandahar.

Sectors of Operation ARDP have undertaken projects in irrigation, wheat, nurseries, fertiliser, and agriculture.

Further Information ARDP is registered with the Nangarhar Shura and the Government of Pakistan and has an NOC certificate from UNOCHA. KEY STAFF Charahi Ansari PHONE :34261 Kabul I Eng. Zia Ahmad 2 M. Ashraf Shar -e -Naw F A X : Kabul. Afghanistan E -MAIL: 3 M. Haroon PERSONNEL

: 0 : 20PAK. BASED AFGHAN : 76TECHNICAL 9AFGHAN BASED : 76 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: O : 47CROSS - BORDER : EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF 76 TOTAL 76TOTAL 76TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE UNHCR 30 VETERINARY CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) U WFP 30 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SIIELTER) 20 N UNOPS 30 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 65 T ARDU 10 INCOME GENERATION 15 H IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 199.1 1995 1996 1997 1998 45,000 66,700 76,900 AFGHANISTAN REFUGEES. 76,900 TOTAL: 0 0 0 45,000 66,700

80,000 60,000' 40,000 - 20,000' AMP' AM" AllOgr MEW' MINEWIr MEW 0 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES KUNAR BADAKSHAN BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARIIAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN PAKTEKA GHAZNI PAKTIA GHOR PARWAN HELMAND HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR WARDAK KABUL CONSTR. l INC GEN / IRRIG 100 ZABUL KAM PAKISTAN KAPISA 62 AFGHAN RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT UNIT (ARDU)

ARDU is a non- governmental, non -partisan, non- political Afghan organisation, founded in February 1995.

The organisation works in the Provinces where least relief has been extended. The staff are: agriculturists, engineers and administrators all with vast experience in their respective fields.

The aim of the organisation is to contribute to the development and reconstruction of Afghanistan.

Construction

Reconstruction of infrastructures, irrigation system, rehabilitation of access roads and shelters.

Agriculture

- Multiplication and distribution of improved vegetable seeds; - Distribution of fertilisers, agrochemicals and farm machinery; - Bee keeping, poultry farming, silk worms, fish farming and mushroom cultivation; - Rehabilitation of nurseries.

Income generation

- Provide vocational training to vulnerable and poor families; - Provide job opportunities.

ARDU is registered with the Ministry of Planning, Kabul. Most of the funding of the organisation comes from UN agencies. 014.04443k''i,:`::i` .. . .. ;:',.,.,.,..,.,,.,+:,..,.,.'y,.,i.i ;;i...i:'. (KEY STAFF 1 COMMUNICATION) ADDRESS ) 1 Rafaat Ludin PHONE :41993 / 4.5417 17 -E Abdara Road 2 Sultan Maqsood Fazit F A X : 41993 University Town 3 Dr. Zabihullah Habibi Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: [email protected] PERSONNEL 30 63PAK. BASED : 729TECHNICAL : : 699 AFGHAN 42AFGHAN BASED : OADMINISTRATIVE: : 0 PAKISTANI 624CROSS - BORDER : 0SUPPORT STAFF : : 729 EXPATRIATE 729TOTAL TOTAL 729TOTAL FUNDING, iyo % ALLOCATION SOURCES 3 AGRICULTURE 2 VETERINARY UNCDAP 18 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) UNOCHA U CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 13 N EDUCATION EMERGENCY 3 HEALTH O Austrian Aid Afghans 21 24 INCOME GENERATION T Austrian Government 2 14 IRRIGATION H NOVIB' 45 2 MINE E Christian Aid 37 RELIEF R Self 16 OTHER S BUDGET IN US $ 1996 1997 1998 1993 199-1 1995 605,700 640,900 522,400 85,000 400.000 477,600 AFGHANISTAN 243,000 REFUGEES: 640,900 522,400 400,000 477,600 605,700 TOTAL: 328,000

600,000,,`j 450,000'y` 300,000 150,000' o 1996 1997 1998 1993 1994 1995 (`_ TARGET PROVINCES INAFGHANISTAN SECTOR °Ao PROVINCES PROVINCE SECTOR KUNAR H.ü)AKSHAN KUNDUZ BADGHIS LAGHMAN 9 BACH ILAN LOGAR MINE / INC. BALKH 57 NANGARHARMINE / CONST. BAMYAN NIMROZ FARAH ORUZGAN FARYAB PAKTEKA GHAZNI PAKTIA GHOR PARWAN HELMAND SAMANGAN AGRI. / 1NC. / IRRI / CONST. 23 HERAT TAKHAR JAWZJAN 7 WARDAK KABUL INCOME GENERATION 4 ZABUL INCOME GENERATION KANDAHAR PAKISTAN KAPISA 64 AGENCY FOR REHABILITATION AND ENERGY CONSERVATION IN AFGHANISTAN (AREA)

AREA is a non -profit, non -governmental and A Construction Company was established as non -partisan organisation.It serves the interest well as a Wind Pump factory and a concrete of the Afghan people and helps to rehabilitate factory. These activities have financed the and develop Afghanistan in an environmentally community mobilisation training and sound manner. community development programmes. New technologies were introduced i.e. bio -gas, In order to make its planning more focused, in micro- hydro, solar cookers, vacuum pumps etc. September 1996 AREA developed a 5 Year These have played a positive role in introducing Strategic Plan. This strategy diverted the developmental initiatives in Afghanistan. nature and scope of the programmes during 1997 and helped start the era of emancipation from project/donor orientation to programme orientation.

During 1997 a number of projects were implemented in accordance to the mandate and objectives. A significant role has been played in the rehabilitation and development of Afghanistan focused mainly on helping the most vulnerable communities in the following regions:

Central Zone (Kabul, Parwan) Eastern Zone (Nangarhar, Laghman, Kunar, Nuristan) Western Zone (Herat) Southern Zone (Kandahar)

Community involvement has become the basic principle of implementation. Using a well thought out and excellent community participation identification process has contributed to enhancing the capacity of the communities.

Alternative technology projects (neo -gas, wind pump, solar cookers, brick kiln) were warmly welcomed by the population and have contributed to environmental conservation and reduction of the burden on the bio mass resources of the country.

Some commercial activities were initiated aimed at generating income to develop the organisation further. COMMUNICATION k KEY STAFF

1 S. I. Gailani House # 42. Street 8 PHONE :811261 /810105 2 Eng. Abdul Rahman G -3. Phase 2, Havatabad F A X : 812 138 3 Eng. Samad Peshm%ar. Pakistan E -MAIL: PERSONNEL 6 1 PAK. BASED : AFGHAN 6TECHNICAL 2AFGHAN BASED : O PAKISTANI 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 3CROSS - BORDER : 0 SUPPORT STAFF : EXPATRIATE : 0 6TOTAL 6 TOTAL 6TOTAL . FUNDING, % SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) U CONSTRUCTION (13UILDING /SHELTER) N EDUCATION No budget in 1998 EMERGENCY HEALTH O T INCOME GENERATION IRRIGATION H i MINE E R RELIEF OTHER S BUDGET IN US $ 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 200,000 200,000 AFGHANISTAN : 120,000 300,000 200,000 50,000 30,000 REFUGEES: 30,000 50,000 230,000 200,000 0 TOTAL: 150,000 350,000 250,000

400,000

300,000 w 200,000 i 00,000 o 1997 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % KUNAR uAnAtisit:V: KUNDUZ BADGHIS LAGHMAN BAGMAN LOGAR BALKH NANGARHAR BAMYAN NIMROZ FARAH ORUZGAN FARYAB PAKTEKA GHAZNI PAKTIA GHOR PARWAN HELMAND SAMANGAN HERAT TAKHAR JAWZJAN WARDAK KABUL ZABUL I. ANDAI t.aK PAKISTAN KAPISA 66 AFGHAN RELIEF FOUNDATION (ARF)

ARF is an Afghan run non -governmental organisation, founded in 1986 with the support of Help the Afghans Foundation (HAF).

ARF started its relief work for the destitute people of Afghanistan by providing food commodities like wheat, rice, edible oil, tea, soap etc. Later on the organisation established an MCH clinic. This clinic is run by 3 doctors, 5 nurses, 2 laboratory assistants and 14 support staff. The clinic is situated in Peshawar and assists some 100 -150 outpatients per day.

In Afghanistan emergency aid in various Provinces including Kabul was provided.

In addition to relief activities since 1991, the agency has implemented rehabilitation programmes involving engineering. The activities were repairing, reconstruction and construction of irrigation systems, roads and buildings and including several projects inside Afghanistan.

In 1993 a primary school was established. This school was later promoted to a high school and now has 1200 students.

In 1992 an ob /gyn hospital was opened in Kabul city. This hospital is run by 29 technical and 11 administrative staff. Approximately 300 patients are seen every day.

An agriculture section was established in 1993. This section raised chicks for distribution among local people and returnees. Seed and fertiliser distribution took place in Laghman and Nangarhar Provinces.

Main aims:

- to take an active part in moreeffective and efficient ways to implement projects;

- to develop new ideasfor rehabilitation projects by qualified and experienced Afghans !?;: ;:?i<:::: :>:>:':>;::<<:<:[::>;::::;:<:'<[>;[::; <`. `'s >..,`: lOGRAN , :.: ;: :.:...::::::::::::.:::::.:::.:::.::::: :.... ADDRESS, ( COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF Nawthia Jadeed PHONE :270126 IEng. Ahmad Hussain Enayat

Sadar F A X : 270126 2 Eng. M. Naeem Wahidi Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Eng. Nasir Kamal Kron PERSONNEL

47PAK. BASED : 44 AFGHAN : 59TECHNICAL PAKISTANI 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 5AFGHAN BASED : 10 5 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 7CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 59TOTAL . 59TOTAL 59 _FUNDINGJ SOURCES ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 64 EMERGENCY O HEALTH T Private Donations 50 INCOME GENERATION 27 H ARbF 24 IRRIGATION E Fees 26 MINE R RELIEF 9 S OTHER BUDGET IN US S J 1993 199.1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 24,150 25.200 32,000 26,700 6,500 6,500 REFUGEES: 14,800 9,200 7,550 13,000 21,650 TOTAL: 24,150 40,000 41,200 34,250 19,500 28,150

50,000 40,000 30,000 20,000 10,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 - - ' TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN J PROVINCE SECTOR % .PROVINCES SECTOR % 14 t3ADAksi1AN KUNAR INCOME GENERATION BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGMAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARRELIEF 9 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN J A WZJ AN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK

1.. AND :U LAR ZABUL 77 KAPISA PAKISTAN INC GEN / EDUCATION

68 AFGHANISTAN REBUILDING FOUNDATION (ARbF)

ARbF is an Afghan non -political, non- ARbF are looking to implement projects in governmental and non -profit organisation Badakhshan, Takhar, Bamyan, Faryab, founded in 1991. It is mainly involved in the Oruzgan, Farah, Nooristan and other Provinces fields of engineering, agriculture, education, that have received little or no funding to date. health, social services and income generation projects. The organisation is registered with ANCB and the government of Afghanistan. There is a Board of Directors and Executive Council who oversee the day to day management of the organisation.

Aims: The basic objective is to work for the rehabilitation and reconstruction of Afghanistan. Over the past 8 years, a number of projects have been implemented in the following Provinces: Ghazni, Wardak, Nangar1 ar, Kunar and Paktia, and with refugees in Peshawar.

Operations vary from the provision of relief to displaced families in Kabul, to rehabilitation of educational facilitates, to education and teacher training, and income generation projects such as carpet weaving and bee keeping.

Close contacts are maintained with local shuras and implementation in local communities poses no difficulties, as they are actively encouraged to be part of the decision making process and project activities.

Objectives: - eradicate poppy cultivation and opium production, through the distribution of replacement crops, for example, fruit trees, improved crop and vegetable seeds and industrial plants such as cotton, sugar beet and sugar cane; - encourage self -reliance throughthe establishment of irrigation systems, educational and vocational training; - assist with the rehabilitationof basic infrastructure; -provision of job opportunities for local people and through projects reduce unemployment. .. .:. >. «k>` ...... ; .....:.. COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF Murad Plaza, Ground Floor PHONE :843096 1 Haji Hamididdin Sediqi

University Road, Tamboan F A X : 2 Haji M. Sediq Sangeen Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL ) AFGHAN 12TECHNICAL 7PAK. BASED 4 3AFGHAN BASED : 6 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 2 : 2CROSS - BORDER : EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF 12 TOTAL 12TOTAL . 12TOTAL FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 80 EDUCATION 20 EMERGENCY O HEALTH T Community Contributions 78 INCOME GENERATION H Media Centre for Afghanistan 22 IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 105,600 188,800 18,850 10,000 27,2011 REFUGEES: TOTAL: o 105,600 188,800 18,850 10,000 27,200 ... _ ,- ® 200,000 - 150,000 100,000r 50,000 Air tar1 o 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1999 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % -PROVINCES SECTOR % nADrU:sl-IAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGMAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA EDUC. / CONST. 100 HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK i:ANI)AHAK ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN 70 AFGHAN REHABILITATION AND LOGISTICAL ORGANISATION (ARLO)

ARLO was founded in 1993 as a non - Governmental, non -political, non -profit organisation. As well as receiving funding from international donors, ARLO has established a policy of working will all sectors of Afghan society.

Sectors of Operation ARLO works in several different sectors i.e. health, education, reconstruction, rehabilitation, irrigation, agriculture, social welfare, relief, vocational training and logistical programmes in Afghan refugee camps in Peshawar and inside Afghanistan.

Education Education projects are running in Paktia Jaji Aryoub District, running two schools with local donations.

Support to schools and their staff for five years including books and teaching materials donated by the Community Media Centre for Afghanistan (MCA) and the University of Nebraska, which had supported projects inside Afghanistan for many years.

Construction Construction of one middle and high school in Jaji District, Paktia Province, and several mosques in Khost, Kunar and Nowshera Khishkai Camp, Peshawar.

Relief Emergency food distribution projects have been undertaken in Displaced Persons camps in Nangarhar Province and in the refugee camps in Peshawar......

ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF Flat No. 403, Gul Haji Plaza PHONE :843225 1 Abdul Aziz Jamrud Raod, University Town F A X 2 Mohammad Gul Wardak Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Mohd Ayub Aseel PERSONNEL

: 4PAK. BASED : 1I AFGHAN : 20TECHNICAL PAKISTANI 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 8AFGHAN BASED : 9 0 EXPATRIATE 0SUPPORT STAFF : 8CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 20TOTAL . 20TOTAL 20 FUNDING iyo SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U UNHCR 33 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N UNDP /OPS 42 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 33 EDUCATION 25 EMERGENCY O HEALTH T LFL 25 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION 42 E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER (_ BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 586,900 365.000 68,000 80,000 50,000 38,925 REFUGEES: 12,975 TOTAL: 586,900 365,000 68,000 80,000 50,000 51,900

600,000 400,000 200,000

o 1993 1994 1996 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR EADAkSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ HAG HLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN ANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA CONSTRUCTION 33 HEIMANI) PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL IRRIGATION 42 WARDAK k \NI)AHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTANEDUCATION 25 72 AFGHAN RELIEF AND REHABILITATION (ARR)

ARR was founded in 1990 as an implementing agency and had set up its office temporarily in Quetta, establishing the main office under the same board of directors in Peshawar in 1991.

Operations have been expanded by opening sub offices in Kabul, Khost, Paktia and Jalalabad.

Aims The aims of the agency are: - rendering humanitarian assistance to all Afghans; - rehabilitation/renovation of the damaged infrastructures; - raising the literacy level and capacity building of Afghan boys and girls.

r Sectors Agricultural Engineering; such as rehabilitation of irrigation systems, construction of hydraulic structures etc.

Civil Engineering; rehabilitation of water supply systems, road construction, building construction

Agriculture /Horticulture; seed improvement and multiplication, sugar cane multiplication, fertiliser distribution, fruit trees sapling distribution.

Education; supporting Afghan refugee primary schools, middle schools and higher schools.

Veterinary; poultry distribution farms.

Emergency Aid; food and commodity distribution.

Further information The main office is responsible for running programmes both in Pakistan and Afghanistan.

If funding becomes available the agency would like to expand its operations to other Provinces. COMMUNICATION- KEY STAFF 78 -E Rehman Baba Road PHONE :840318 1 Prof. Rasul Amin

University Town F A X : 840288 2 Dr. Rahim Pashtoonyan Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Zalmai Hewadmal

( PERSONNEL AFGHAN 8TECHNICAL 6PAK. BASED : 10 4AFGHAN BASED : 0 PAKISTANI : 2ADMINISTRATIVE: O : 0CROSS - BORDER : EXPATRIATE : OSUPPORT STAFF TOTAL 10TOTAL . 10TOTAL IO ( FUNDING. SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T National Endowment for Democracy I 0() INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E ' MINE R RELIEF 100 S OTHER (Publications)

( BUDGET IN US á

1995 1996 I 1997 I 1998 1993 1994 I AFGHANISTAN : REFUGEES: 100,000 100,000 100,000 TOTAL: 100,000 100,000 100,000 48,000I 24,000 24,000

100,000 75,000 50,000 ' 25,000

. J o 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR °/u BAI). Al. SIAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAG HLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA iIHI,MANI) PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK

k. AND .AHAR ZABUL 100 KAPISA PAKISTANOTHER

74 AFGHAN STUDY CENTRE (ASC) formerly WRITERS UNION OF FREE AFGHANISTAN (WUFA)

ASC is an independent non -profit organisation. It is registered as an academic centre of Afghan academics, professionals, researchers and writers, established in Peshawar in March 1998.it has replaced the Writers Union of Free Afghanistan (WUFA) which was established in Peshawar in March 1985.

The principal objectives are as follows: a. To strive for pluralism, participation, democracy, human rights and reconstruction under a broad -based government inside Afghanistan, who maintains good relations with it's neighbours and the world community. b. Opposition to dictatorship, discrimination, foreign surrogates and foreign interference in the domestic affairs of Afghanistan.

ASC publishes the monthly paper AZAD AFGHANISTAN (free Afghanistan) for Afghan and non -Afghans alike. Books and booklets are published on behalf of Afghan academics, teachers, researchers and students, on such topics as poppy cultivation and drug trafficking, humanities and Afghan youth.

There is also library space for reading and research by students, local and international media personnel, seeking information on Afghanistan.

The members of ASC participate in national and international seminars, conferences and symposia on Afghanistan. In addition to this a large number of Afghans have on various occasions discussed issues of the day at the centre. WOMEN & NEW APPROACH' H ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF) In -front of Industrial Bank PHONE :33125 Kabul 1 Mohammad Yousef

Shar -e -Naw F A X : 2 Kabul, Afghanistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL 0 AFGHAN 66TECHNICAL= . 41PAK. BASED 3AFGHAN BASED : 66 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 0 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 22CROSS - BORDER : 66 TOTAL 66TOTAL . 66TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U UNHCR 4 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 100 EMERGENCY O HEALTH T Reuters / TDH 96 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E r MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 26,350 236,400 144,500 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 0 0 0 26,350 236,400 144,500

250,000 200,000 150,000 100,000 50,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 -TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % TPROVINCES KUNAR BADAKSHAN BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA PAKTIA GHOR PARWAN HELMAND HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL EDUCATION 100 WARDAK ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTAN KAPISA

76 AFGHAN STREET WORKING CHILDREN AND NEW APPROACH (Ashiana)

ASHIANA was established in Kabul in March It is hoped that vocational training for people to 1995. work with war traumatised people will be established. Objectives: To provide 1,332 street working children with: - basic pre- school, health education, physical education and mine awareness training; - two nutritious meal per day, distribution of clothing, food stuffs and personal hygiene products for girls; - facilities for personal hygiene and medical treatment; - a caring environment for play and interaction; - the opportunity to address war induced stress: - various vocational training for self -sufficiency.

Children between the ages of 6 -16 are the main target group.

Achievements - 10 street children were introduced to GAAfor employment; - A numbero`tchildren were trained in tailoring and flower making. They can work in their homes and sell their products to earn an income: - 40 male street children aged over 14 years are in electrical and non -electrical apprenticeships; - A number of children havereceived vocational training in carpentry, wood engraving, calligraphy, commercial painting and networking.

Future plans There are plans to establish a small income generating project for street working children and their families, to enable them to earn livelihoods. This includes: chicken raising, wool weaving and female bakeries.

There are plans to build an educational programme via drama and dialogue explaining the dangers of mines and narcotics.

A series of literacy publications aimed at children who are at the age to start education, as well folklore and other famous stories. A compilation of war traumatised stories from children will also be undertaken...... _ ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF Flat 4. 1st Floor ` - ¿NE :840126 1 Dr. Mohd Ayub Zhian 2 Brig. F. Khattak (Ret'd) Khyber View Plaza F A X : 840126 Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL

: 5 : 39PAK. BASED AFGHAN : 59TECHNICAL 55 PAKISTANI 1ADMINISTRATIVE: 8AFGHAN BASED : 13CROSS - BORDER : 0 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF 60 TOTAL 60TOTAL . 60TOTAL

` FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 100 T NCA 86 INCOME GENERATION H ATBA -Genetia 14 IRRIGATION

E 1 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER í- BUDGET IN US $ J 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 120,000 150.000 200,000 250,000 200,000 180,000 REFUGEES: 72,000 TOTAL : 192,000 150,000 200,000 250,000 200,000 180,000

250,000 200,000 150,000 100,000 50,000 o 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % 75 13:V)AKStIAN KUNAR HEALTH BADGHIS KUNDUZ 25 BAGI-II,AN LAGHMANHEALTH BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK K.ANDAIIA12 ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN 78 ANTI TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION AFGHANISTAN PROGRAMME (ATA/AP)

ATA/AP was previously the Afghanistan wing of the Anti TB Association Geneva, founded in 1983. In 1992 ATA/AP formed a separate NGO and continued its work.

In June 1990 a TB Hospital was established in Asadabad, Junar with a 15 bed isolation ward - 10 for women and 5 for men.

TB Control sub -centres were established in Want, Peche Darra, Kamdesh and Paroon to screen suspected TB Patients.

Six health education centres were established in Chawki, Khas Kunar, Peche Darra, Asmar, Kamdesh and Bargematal.

Since January 1995 in collaboration with UNICEF, the MoPH, East zone and NCA, ATA have participated in the EPI in Kunar and Nuristan. Some 20 teams of 2 vaccinators promote the campaign according to the guidelines of UNICEF.

In 1997 a five year plan was formulated for TB control in Eastern Afghanistan.

In 1998 a component of the plan in was implemented - a TB Clinic, four TB control centres and six health education centres were established in Laghman.

One TB clinic and five health education centres were established in Nuristan.

Major aims of the organisation The major aim of the organisation is to combat TB in Afghanistan with special attention to East Afghanistan...... :w::::, :. . : : 'L:;;>::o:o::: :::::::::::.;;:::a:::::>::<.:>:>: : : ,, . ; ' :::...... ::: v::..>:::::::;;i:::::4;:t;;:::::..;::::::;, ...... COMMUNICATION 45 -D -4 Old Jamrud Road PHONE :40412 / 840122 1 Kefayatull Eblagh 2 University Town. GPO Box 1149 F A X : 44780 Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: atc(q?pes.comsat.net.pk 3 PERSONNEL

: 75 AFGHAN 1266TECHNICAL : 900PAK. BASED 1191 PAKISTANI 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 85AFGHAN BASED : 0 : 281CROSS - BORDER : EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF 1266 TOTAL 1266TOTAL . 1266TOTAL FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U UNOCHA 70 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING/SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H EU 30 IRRIGATION 100 E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER . BUDGETIN US $ J 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 6,756,600 AFGHANISTAN : 6,875,900 6.985.400 5,272,250 5,380,000 4,935,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 6,875,900 6,985,400 5,272,250 5,380,000 4,935,000 6,756,600

7,000,000 6,000,000 5,000,000 ,. 4,000,000: / 3,000,000. 2,000,000 1,000,0000 i 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES 6 I MINE n.Al.ALSIIANMINE KUNAR 1 BADGHIS KUNDUZ MINE MINE I BACH ILAN LAGHMAN MINE 4 BALKH LOGAR MINE 16 BAMYANMINE 1 NANGARIIAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN MINE 5 GHAZNI MINE 3 PAKTEKA MINE 30 GHOR PAKTIA MINE 2 HEI NAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN MINE 1 JAWZJAN TAKHAR MINE 1 KABUL MINE 26 WARDAK

I ZABUL KAM).AHARMINE KAPISA MINE I PAKISTAN

80 AFGHAN TECHNICAL CONSULTANTS (ATC)

ATC is the oldest, largest, non -profit and non- In the course of this work 50,001,743 metal governmental organisation for humanitarian fragments were located by deminers using metal mine clearance in Afghanistan. It was detectors and then were excavated and removed established in October 1989 by the present - each could have been a mine. director and started demining operations in early 1990 with an initial staff of thirty five. These achievements demonstrate the cost Since then it has undergone significant change effectiveness of the mine clearance operations. and expansion and is now a highly organised and effective NGO employing some 1,300 Despite extensive precautions and training there people. have been several unpleasant mine accidents resulting in some disabilities within the The agency operates under the auspices of demining staff. UNOCHA and removes ordnance from both mined areas and former battlefields. Mine More than sixty square kilometres of land have awareness is promoted to those residents living been brought back into productive use. near contaminated areas.

There are four specialised EOD teams which clear bombs and other devices beyond the technical capabilities of mine clearance staff. Since established, the agency has worked in most areas of Afghanistan, namely:

BadakhsJlan, Bamyan, Ghazni, Kabul, Kandahar, Kapisa, Kunar, Kunduz, Laghman, Logar, Nangarhar, Paktika, Paktia, Parwan, Takhar and Wardak.

Work is undertaken in close co- operation with other demining organisations co- ordinated by UNOCHA.

Funding is through UNOCHA and directly by the EU. Individual NGOs have also taken part by providing urgently needed funding on an ad- hoc basis. Any contributions to funding are always welcome.

ATC appreciates the support of the donor nations which has enable it to run its humanitarian demining operations whether through UNOCHA or directly.

In the last nine years ATC has:

cleared 61,384,922 sq.mt searched: 112,225,564 sq mt destroyed 117,887 mines and 377,276 UXO WOW ADDRESS House No 195, Street 57 PHONE :051 859489 1 Palwasha Hassan 2 Zarmina Tookhi Sector G/9 -4 F A X : Islamabad. Pakistan E -MAIL: pal(wawn.sdnpk.undp.org 3 PERSONNEL

: 45 : 40PAK. BASED AFGHAN : 45TECHNICAL 5AFGHAN BASED : 0 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 0 : 0CROSS - BORDER : EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF 45 TOTAL 45TOTAL . 45TOTAL FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) U CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) N EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T Canada Fund 75 INCOME GENERATION H Global Fund for Women 25 IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF (Vocational Training) 100 S OTHER BUDG TIN US $ 1993 199.' 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 44,800 31,300 23,000 REFUGEES : 40,400 31,250 44,850 TOTAL: 40,400 31,250 44,850 44,800 31,300 23,000

50,000 40,000 30,000' : 20,000 10,000 o 1998 1993 1994 1996 1996 1997 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES BAU.AK }IAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BALI ll.AN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HEL.MAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK ZABUL h. AND AIIAR OTHER 100 KAPISA PAKISTAN

82 AFGHAN WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL CENTRE (AWEC)

AWEC was founded in February 1991.

Sector of Operation AWEC is involved mainly, in the education sector for Afghan females and is based in Rawalpindi and Islamabad.

The agency supports a high school, with more than 800 students but due to unavailability of funds, has to collect fees from the students.

So far, 3,000 students have graduated from different courses. At present there are more than 400 students receiving education and skills training.

Various courses such as English Language, Women's rights awareness, Literacy, tailoring and English typing, computer skills and Dari literature are available.

Future Objectives The agency plans to move to Afghanistan as soon as the situation allows.

Further Information Besides running the above mentioned courses, a social centre for Afghan families in Islamabad is operational, where the exchange of information and other networking workshops take place. The Afghan Women Network (AWN) holds its Islamabad meetings at AWEC...... :...... :...... COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF House No 131. ()mania Lane PHONE :841552 1 Partawmina Hashemee 2 S. Zalaikha Rafiq Arbab Road. Peshawar F A X : 841552 Pakistan E -MAIL: awrcígpsh.brain.net.pk 3 PERSONNEL

: 27 : 17PAK. BASED AFGHAN : 26TECHNICAL 4AFGHAN BASED : 0 PAKISTANI 1 ADMINISTRATIVE: 6CROSS - BORDER : 0 : EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF 27 TOTAL 27TOTAL . 27TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION No AGRICULTURE VETERINARY CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) U CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) N EDUCATION 75 EMERGENCY O HEALTH 25 T CIDA 85 INCOME GENERATION H Privatg 10 IRRIGATION E AWRC Income 5 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US S 1993 199-! 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 43,950 40,000 35,800 REFUGEES : 242,900 125,800 51,600 35,800 TOTAL: 242,900 125,800 51,600 43,950 40,000

300,000 200,000 100,000

0 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHAN STAN SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES KUNAR B.k1),,k'A LAN BADGHIS KUNDUZ BALI ILAN LACHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN PAKTEKA GHAZNI PAKTIA GHOR PARWAN IIU MAND HERAT SAMANGAN TAKHAR JAWZJAN WARDAK KABUL ZABUL k kND.ai:1K PAKISTANEDUCATION / INCOME 100 KAPISA 84 AFGHAN WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTRE (AWRC)

AWRC is a non -governmental, non -political Office management and computer courses humanitarian women's' organisation, In 1998 the first Office Management and established in 1989. Computer Course for women was implemented with the support of Canada Fund. It is a five The organisation aims to improve literacy levels month course offering instruction in office and health care amongst Afghan women, management, business English, book keeping provide women with vocational skills and and computers. facilities for information, train teachers in literacy and knitting, and reach isolated women Sewing and Knitting Workshop and - to enable women to become self -sufficient and Showroom improve their status within the family and Training and production activities are carried conununity. out in the agency workshop. Trainees are expected to pay a small fee. Sectors of Operation AWRC runs projects which includes the Future Objectives following: AWRC plans to resume its income generating training and support activities in camps around 'Education and vocational training; Peshawar in the near future. Not only does it Literacy, numeracy; plan to offer training in skills but also assist in Quran/Islamic studies; identifying markets for produce. Basic health; Knitting and sewing classes; Produces a monthly newsletter.

Literacy training Programme One of the main services provided was reading and writing skills for Afghan women - in a culturally acceptable environment. The literary classes were combined with Qoranic teaching. Over 3,000 women and girls have been taught to read and write, in the past nine years.

Newsletter The centre has a monthly publication called 'Basheerul Mominat'. This newsletter aims primarily at reflecting the goals and activities of the organisation.It also serves as an employment network for women and offers a unique opportunity for suitable advertisements.

There are many articles of interest included in the newsletter.

Library Over 1,600 books and about 1,000 leaflets on different subjects e.g. health care, women's issues, literature, politics, religion and basic reading material - children and adults. ADDRESS

12 Defence Colony. Kafila Road PHONE :843497 1 Jamila Akbarzai

Tahkal Payan, F A X : 843497 2 Qudsia Hadi Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: awwdOpsh.brain.net.pk 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 21TECHNICAL 10PAK. BASED : 21 PAKISTANI 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 11AFGHAN BASED : O

: 0 EXPATRIATE : OSUPPORT STAFF 0CROSS - BORDER :

TOTAL 21TOTAL . 21TOTAL 21 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE 5 VETERINARY 20 U UNHCR 4 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N UNDP 6 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 20 EMERGENCY O HEALTH 5 T NCA 40 INCOME GENERATION 50 H Australian High Comission 15 IRRIGATION E Canada/Fund 35 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER .. BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 120,650 1,300 REFUGEES: 124,100 20.000 30,700 31,300 37,500 31,700 TOTAL: 124,100 20,000 151,350 31,300 37,500 33,000

160,000 - 120,000 80,000 40,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 'TARGET PROVINCESIN AFGHANISTAN J PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % HA1)Aksl1AN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ 13AGLILAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARINCOME GENERATION 4 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZ.NI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA II!.! MANI) PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANIAIIAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN INC GEN /EDUC /VET/HLTI- 96 86 AFGHAN WOMEN WELFARE DEPARTMENT (AWWD)

AWWD is a non affiliated Afghan women's NGO, founded in July 1990.

The objectives of the organisation are to help raise the literacy rate of Afghan women; to provide educational and income generating training opportunities for; to elevate the status of Afghan women within the family and community; and to provide opportunities for women to participate in the national affairs of their country.

Main activities

In Peshawar - Tailoring training, Literacy and Health education, English language programme, typing and computer training, carpet weaving, poultrry training and public health training.

Over 80 students have completed and 50 are currently taking part in the holy Qur'an programme. From July 1998 the Tarjuma and Tafsir have been added to the programme.

A new initiative is a credit scheme for women, funded by the Canada Fund. Loans are provided to women who have completed training courses. Up to 200 women will receive a loan of up to Rs 4;000, in a one year period. The loans are repaid over a 6 month period, with a 10% surcharge which will help AWWD become self -funding.

A complete sewing production centre was established in early 1998. It produces ready made garments and will take orders.

Inside Afghanistan - Kitchen gardening, carpet weaving training and vulnerable displaced female refugee assistance projects in Jalalabad.

Projects include: - Tailoring; - Literacy and health education; - English language; - Typing and computer training; - Carpet weaving; - Poultry and Public health training; - Soap and candle making; - Kitchen gardening. ADDRESS COMMUNICATION ( KEY STAFF 125 F, Block 3, PHONE :081 441878 1 Eng. Mohammad Daud

Satelitte Town F A X : 2 Eng. Sharafudin Quetta, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Mirwais PERSONNEL AFGHAN 12TECHNICAL 6PAK. BASED 1 3AFGHAN BASED : 11 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 0 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 3CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 12TOTAL 12TOTAL 12 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY 50 U UNOPS 50 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N UNHCR 50 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION 50 E i MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 57,500 AFGHANISTAN : 103,950 138,350 293,300 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 0 0 103,950 138,350 293,300 57,500

300,000 200,000 100,000

0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA PARWAN HELMANDIRRIGATION 50 HERAT SAMANGAN TAKHAR JAWZJAN KABUL WARDAK ZABUL KANDAHARCONSTRUCTION 50 PAKISTAN KAPISA

88 BOST CONSTRUCTION UNIT (BCU)

BCU is an Afghan non -governmental, non- political organisation, established in 1994.

Aims of BCU To create an engineering, architecture, road/bridge construction and repair works for irrigation systems and rehabilitation in Afghanistan.

- to identify relief and rehabilitation needs.

- to help the smooth process of repatriation of Afghan refugees.

Sectors of Operation

BCU undertook: Protection works to Babara main canal at Arghistan district of Kandahar Province.

Embankment protection work of Abazan main canal at Girrishk district of Helmand Province.

Distribution of 15,000 loaves of bread per day for four months to vulnerable city dwellers of Kandahar city with WFP.

Construction of 22 small bridges in Panjwai district of Kandahar Province.

Reconstruction and rehabilitation of Lashkere Bazar main canal intake in Helmand Province. R °REHAB, OF AF ' ST ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF House # 300, Street 25 PHONE :813935 1 Eng. Iman Jan

D -4, Phase 1, Hayatabad F A X : 2 Eng. Wali Jan Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Eng. Ihsanullah PERSONNEL AFGHAN 10TECHNICAL 5PAK. BASED 1 2AFGHAN BASED : 8 PAKISTANI : IADMINISTRATIVE: 2 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 4CROSS - BORDER : 11 TOTAL 11TOTAL . 11TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U WFP 15 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 50 N UNOPS 15 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 20 UNHCR 60 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T IRC 10 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION 30 E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 25,000 30,900 110,000 177,550 100,000 80,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 25,000 30,900 110,000 177,550 100,000 80,000

200,000(1,. 150,000 100,000 50,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR CONST / IRRIG 5 BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ CONST / IRRIG 50 BAGHLAN LAGHMAN CONST / IRRIG 30 BALKH LOGAR CONST / IRRIG 15 BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

90 BAZ CONSTRUCTION UNIT FOR REHABILITATION OF AFGHANISTAN ( BCURA)

BCURA was established in 1991 and is an Afghan NGO staffed by professional, well educated, experienced and competent engineers and agrarians. It has implemented projects in different Provinces of Afghanistan, particularly in Nangarhar.

The Agency maintains cordial contacts with all local shuras and has faced no problems in implementing projects.

BCURA's projects are implemented with the full participation of the community, who are also responsible for the security of its staff and property.

Tile agency also works in agriculture, animal husbandry and engineering. A shoe factory has been established in Peshawar. Shoes produced at the factory are provided at subsidised prices to Afghan refugees as well as inside Afghanistan.

The main office of the agency is in Peshawar with a sub -office in Jalalabad.

An outline of projects is as follows:

- cleaning of karezesin Ghazni; - distribution of wheatin Ghazni; - construction of aprimary school in Kunar; - distribution of rice,maize and wheat seeds and fruit trees in Nangarhar; - canal cleaning inNangarhar; - road repair inNangarhar; - repair of a secondaryschool in Nangarhar; - establishmentof a nursery farm in Nangarhar. ? : .... :le...... Nino...... :...:. nnnRFSS l COMMUNICATION ( KEY STAFF Room 209, Gul Haji:. Plaza PHONE :817519 / 45034 1 A. Majid Jalalzai University Road F A X : 2 Eng. Habib Payez Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Eng. Bashir Ahmad PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 19TECHNICAL 10PAK. BASED : 6 PAKISTANI OADMINISTRATIVE: 4AFGHAN BASED : 10 5CROSS - BORDER : 3 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF TOTAL 19TOTAL . 19TOTAL 19 FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) 100 N UNOPS 100 v CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SIJELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E i MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US S 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 11,700 21,950 75,200 70,000 79,750 21,500 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 11,700 21 ,950 75,200 70,000 79,750 21,500

100,000 75,000 50,000 25,000 MF 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BÀDAI:StiAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ HAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL CONSTRUCTION 100 WARDAK KANI)AI SAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

92 BAKHTAR DEVELOPMENT AGENCY (BDA)

BDA was founded in 1992 as an Afghan non- profit, non -partisan, non -governmental and non -political humanitarian organisation.

BDA'saims are:

- to contribute to rehabilitation, reconstruction of the future infrastructure of Afghanistan.

The agency undertakes surveying, planning and actual implementation of programmes and activities with CAWC, GRSP and ACDO and have founded an umbrella called Association for Rehabilitation of Ghazni (ARG).

BDAundertook the:

-réhabilitation of Mullah Hussain Karez in Qarabagh, Ghazni; through the ARG umbrella.

- construction of a primary school in Musa Khan, Azro, Logar.

-construction of a health clinic in Musa Khan, Azro, Logar Province.

On going projects include:

Construction of a Community Centre in Azro, Logar Province.

Project completed in 1998:

The rehabilitation of a road in Chardehi district of Kabul Province, funded by UNOPS. ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF 8 Tatara Road, Rahatabad PHONE :840631 / 42955 1 Dr. Michael Hirth PO Box 1481 F A X : 841047 2 Prof. Rahim Elham Peshawar, Pakistan] E -MAIL: befare @psh.brain.net.pk 3 Junaid Shah PERSONNEL 264 AFGHAN 239TECHNICAL . 27PAK. BASED 31AFGHAN BASED : 0 PAKISTANI : 24ADMINISTRATIVE: 0 : CROSS - BORDER : EXPATRIATE : 1 SUPPORT STAFF 206 264 TOTAL 264TOTAL . 264TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 78 EMERGENCY 22 O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H GTZ 100 IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 50,000 50,000 AFGHANISTAN : 0 25,000 95,000 50,000 520,000 950,000 REFUGEES: 770,000 750,000 750,000 520,000 TOTAL: 770,000 775,000 845,000 570,000 570,000 1,000,000

1,000,000 750,000 500,000 250,000 0 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES KUNAR EDUCATION 2 BADAKSHAN BADGHIS KUNDUZ LAGHMAN BAGHLAN LOGAR BALKH NANGARHAREDUCATION / HEALTH 2 BAMYAN NIMROZ FARAH ORUZGAN FARYAB PAKTEKA GHAZNI PAKTIA EDUCATION 1 GHOR PARWAN HELMAND SAMANGAN HERAT TAKHAR JAWZJAN WARDAK KABUL ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTAN EDUCATION / HEALTH 95 KAPISA

94 BASIC EDUCATION FOR AFGHAN REFUGEES (BEFARe)

BEFARe is a governmental project, being Each year about 1,700 teachers are trained (of implemented under the bilateral agreement which 250 are females). The training includes between the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and introduction of and how to apply child centred Federal Republic of Germany, to provide teaching/learning materials in Pashtu, educational opportunities and assistance to mathematics and the teachers are taught how to Afghan Refugees in NWFP. It aims at the use teacher's guides and teaching aids. improvement of basic education for children through formal (Primary) education for both Formal Education also provides training to male and female students, literacy for adults multiplicators of other agencies who use and mother and child health to Afghan females. BEFARe's material. They are UNHCR schools in Baluchistan, AG BAS -Ed, CARE, SCA, Project is jointly executed by the Commissioner Solidarite Afghanistan Belgium and other for Afghan refugees (CAR) and the German NGOs working inside Afghanistan. Agency for Technical Co- operation (GTZ). The central office of the project is located in Mother and Child Health (MCH): This Peshawar with sub offices in Bannu, Thal, programme teaches females about health issues, Timergara and Abbottabad and covers all i.e. good health practices, problems of Afghan refugee camps in the NWFP. infertility, diet, hygiene, pregnancy, procedure for a safe and healthy child birth, breast Since 1996 BEFARe implements a project on feeding, protection of children against common behalf of UNHCR ( "Reimbursable Technical fatal diseases and child development. Co- operation ") in joint venture with CAR and GTZ. This covers the administrative and Since MCH courses started, more than 75,000 financial iftplementation of Primary Schools for women have been reached. A Dari language Afghan refugees in NWFP. A separate project version of the MCH course is also available to was set up by the name of CommunityOriented cover the non -Pashtu speaking target group. Primary Education (COPE). Literacy: This project is actively engaged in BEFARe also established Afghan German running Pashtu literacy courses for males and Basic Education (AG BAS -Ed), an independent females. To assist in the rehabilitation of Afghan NGO, to contribute to the educational Afghanistan there is now a greater need than rehabilitation of Afghanistan. ever before for literate people. The aim of the literacy programme is to enable the graduates to Objectives read, write, calculate and understand the simple The project is designed to contribute to the intents of daily life. To date 15,000 overall improvement of basic education for participants have successfully passed the Afghan refugees with emphasis on community literacy courses (of which 4,000 are females). participation. To achieve this the project undertakes the following activities: In addition to the adult literacy courses, the project has also initiated literacy classes for Formal Education: The major task, in "out of school" children (boys and girls) in the addition to school administration, is the form of "afternoon classes" and "home schools" provision of educational support and enhanced for boy and girls respectively. These classes supervision of 265 primary schools with an were introduced for those boys and girlswho enrolment figure of more than 64,000 students "dropped out" or were too young to be admitted (of which almost 10,000 are girls) and the into the adult literacy courses and too old to training of teachers. start in the primary schools. ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

House 144, Street 36, Sector D -2 PHONE :814285 1 M. Gill Amini

Phase 1, Hayatabad, UPO Box 1461 F A X : 2 Sultan Ahmad Mawj Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 M. Anwar Hazem PERSONNEL AFGHAN 8TECHNICAL 3PAK. BASED 2 6 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 2AFGHAN BASED :

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 3CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 8TOTAL 8TOTAL 8 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U WFP 40 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH . T Self Funding 60 INCOME GENERATION 100 H IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 80,000 37,000 25,000 10,000 6,000 4,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 80,000 37,000 25,000 10,000 6,000 4,000

80,000 60,000 40,000 20,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL INCOME GENERATION 100 WARDAK ZABUL KANDAHAR KAPISA PAKISTAN 96 BONIAD

BONIAD Reconstruction Organisation is an Afghan non -partisan, non -governmental and non -political voluntary humanitarian organisation. Its sole aim is to take part in the rehabilitation and reconstruction of Afghanistan.

In 1994 BONIAD changed its name from Engineering and Reconstruction Agency for Afghanistan (ERA).

BONIAD has its head office in Peshawar and has sub -offices in Logar, Khost, Jalalabad and Kabul.

Goals and Objectives The primary goals and objectives are as follows: - rehabilitation of infrastructure and irrigation systems - to provide and make tools and other equipment for NGOs - to train skilled and semi -skilled labourers - to distribute emergency food and relief aid

Recent projects Repair to the Hassan Kheil water supply in Khost, funded by UNOPS. Vocational training programme in Kabul, funded by WFP. GC . ::.::.::...... : :...:..:...... k. .'. .... r ::. KEY STAFF ADDRESS COMMUNICATION I 1 Eng. Assadullah Oriakhel House 60. Street 5 PHONE :811226 2 Hujatullah Khorsand Sector E -3. Phase 1. Hayatabad F A X : 3 Abdullah Arghandiwal Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: PERSONNEL

: 9 : 7PAK. BASED AFGHAN 19TECHNICAL 6AFGHAN BASED : 7 PAKISTANI 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 6CROSS - BORDER : 3 0SUPPORT STAFF : EXPATRIATE : 19 19TOTAL . 19TOTAL TOTAL UNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE UNOPS 54 VETERINARY 13 2 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) U UNHCR 2 7 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SIIELTER) N WFP UNESCO 2 EDUCATION EMERGENCY 7 O NCA 4 HEALTH T CARE International 1 INCOME GENERATION IRRIGATION 39 H IRC /RAP 7 i MINE E MADERA 16 RELIEF R HELP Germany 2 39 5 OTHER S Afghan Refugees in Canada BUDGET IN US 1998 1993 199,1 1995 1996 1997 105,450 144,300 126,300 30,900 AFGHANISTAN : 21,300 94,200 1,300 REFUGEES: 126,300 32,200 TOTAL: 21,300 94,200 105,450 144,300

150,000 Atli 100,000'

50,000

0 1998 1995 1996 1997 1993 1994 _ TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % KUNAR CONSTR. 4 1A1)AKSEIAN KUNDUZ BADGHIS LAGHMANCONSTR./HLTH/IRRIG /OT] 4 NAGIILAN LOGAR BALKH NANGARHARIRRIGATION 19 BAMYAN NIMROZ FARAH ORUZGAN FARYAB 4 PAKTEKA GHAZNI IRRIGATION PAKTIA IRRIG. / CONSTR. / OTH 19 GHOR PARWAN I l i:I.MAND 38 SAMANGANOTHER 1 HERAT IRRIG. / OTH IRRIGATION I TAKHAR JAWZJAN 2 4 WARDAK OTHER KABUL HLTH / IRRIG. / CONSTR. ZABUL KANDAIHAR PAKISTAN HEALTH 4 KAPISA 98 BUREAU FOR RURAL REHABILITATION (BRR)

BRR is an Afghan organisation which is non- profit, non -political, non -governmental and has been working on behalf of the people of Afghanistan since 1990. The head office is currently located in Peshawar with sub -offices Kabul, Jalalabad, Mazar -i- Sharif, Pul -i- Khumri and Herat.

BRR has recently completed a review and is working on an 18 month strategic plan. At the heart of this strategy is the need to address the issue of household livelihood security and community empowerment in rural development. BRR has identified low agricultural production, poor access of small farmers to rural markets and environmental degradation as key issues.

Areas of Specialisation - building design and construction - survey and design of irrigation systems - agriculture - health - education /vocational training - human resturce development - income generation and development of local initiatives.

Current activities Construction of flood control drains in Kunar, funded by NCA, and re- building of the Qala -e- Sankar road in Kabul, funded by UNOPS.

Other information BRR has applied to the Government of Pakistan for an NOC, is registered with the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan in Kabul, and is a member of ANCB. REPUGIEE PROJECT- ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

334 -P, Lane 5, Peshawar Road PHONE :051 864343 1 Saleem Frank

GPO Box 454 F A X : 051 470434 2 Fayyaz Gill Rawalpindi, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL AFGHAN 6TECHNICAL 5PAK. BASED 9

PAKISTANI : 3ADMINISTRATIVE: 2AFGHAN BASED : 0

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 2CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 9TOTAL . 9TOTAL 9 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 100 T Caritas European Network 100 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E r MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 109,550 53,000 REFUGEES: 35,000 35,000 47,350 59,350 50,300 TOTAL: 35,000 35,000 156,900 53,000 59,350 50,300

200,000 150,000 100,000 50,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 VINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR` % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN HEALTH 100

100 CARITAS

CARITAS is an association dedicated to all kinds of work of a social, charitable and development nature, including emergency aid. It operates on a mandate of he Catholic Bishops Conference of Pakistan (DBCP). Caritas was one of the first NGOs to provide assistance to Afghan refugees in Pakistan.

Major aims and objectives of are: - To promote and oversee social, charitable and development work. - To help and to call for help for victims of natural and man-made disasters. - To assist the refugees.

The organisation was able to provide assistance to the Afghan refugees in the following sectors.

Health and Sanitation

- Over 80,000 patients were treated in different refugee camps located in NWFP, through the Mobile Dental Unit. - Over 140,000 men, women and children were treated at the Jehad Kali Afghan refugee camps, through the Basic Health Unit. -6,500 latrines were built with community participation in New Hada camp for IDPs, near Jalalabad. - 300 latrines were built in Akora Khattak Afghan refugee camp.

Shelter and relief

- 500 mud houses were built in collaboration with SNI and 3,682 food packages distributed among the refugees in 1994. - 1,400 quilts were distributed among the newly arrived refugees in Nasir Bagh and Akora Khattak camps during 1997.

Vocational training project

Caritas has currently launched a Vocational Training Project in Akora Khattak camp with the aim of providing basic skills to 200 Afghans, in carpentry and masonry. ICENTRAL," ` ! MNISTAN 'WELFARE COMMITTEE '' (CAWÇ) ADDRESS COMMUNICATION

House 373, Street 12, Sector D -3 PHONE :823136 1 Nik Mohammad Ahrnadi

Phase 1, Hayatabad, UPO Box 1044 F A X : 822136 2 Eng. M. Latif Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL AFGHAN 16TECHNICAL 8PAK. BASED 4 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 4AFGHAN BASED : 10

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 4CROSS - BORDER : 2 TOTAL 16TOTAL . 16TOTAL 16 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 60 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T NCA 65 INCOME GENERATION 35 H NOVIB 26 IRRIGATION E Netherlands 9 MINE R RELIEF

S OTHER - Survey 5 BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 33,500 29,800 47,600 25,900 60,800 58,200 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 33,500 29,800 47,600 25,900 60,800 58,200

80,000 60,000 40,000 20,000 0

k, TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYANCONSTRUCTION 35 NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA

GHOR PAKTIA . HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK CONST /1N GEN /SURVEY 65 KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

102 CENTRAL AFGHANISTAN WELFARE COMMITTEE (CAWC)

CAWC is a non -governmental, non profit and non -political organisation. It was founded in April 1992. CAWC has a sub -office in Kabul and two field offices, Wardak and Bamyan.

The aim of the agency is to help the Afghan people by implementing multi- sector rehabilitation and development projects by establishing planning, designing and undertaking sustainable economic and humanitarian assistance programmes.

Objectives: The objective is to work for the rehabilitation and development of Afghanistan and provide assistance in the field of agriculture, education, construction irrigation and social services, It also provides and co- ordinates training for income generating programmes to empower the community for self -sustainable and self -employment. ONSTIUCTX4JN ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

37 -D Circular Lane PHONE :842193 1 Eng. Kamaluddin Nezami

University Town F A X : 842193 2 Mohammad Akba Safdari Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 16TECHNICAL . 4PAK. BASED 9

PAKISTANI : 1 ADMINISTRATIVE: 3AFGHAN BASED : 8

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 10CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 17TOTAL . 17TOTAL 17 FUNDING_ SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U UNOPS 35 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 48 N FAO 17 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) WFP 7 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T NHA 35 INCOME GENERATION H ASC 6 IRRIGATION 45 E , MINE R RELIEF S OTHER 7 BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 775,700 258,300 119,000 192,700 60,700 44,750 REFUGEES: 67,000 41,250 TOTAL: 775,700 258,300 119,000 192,700 127,700 86,000

/111M /*REFI 800,000 600,000 Z 400,000 200,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 ES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR IRRIGATION / OTHER 52 BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL 48 KAPISA PAKISTAN CONSTRUCTION

104 CONSULTANT BUREAU FOR RECONSTRUCTION (CBR)

CBR was founded in September 1988 inside - The road connecting Parwan and Baghalan at Afghanistan. the Khawak pass was repaired.

Objectives: CBR has also surveyed, designed and - To take part in the construction and implemented various projects in different reconstruction of the infrastructures of the sectors in many Provinces of Afghanistan and country i.e public buildings, roads, bridges, Pakistan. irrigation systems and other necessary sectors. - To participate in joint ventures with other The agency is well equipped and has a road organisations. construction unit, consisting of heavy - To accept orders from individuals, machinery and the capacity to survey design Government departments and organisations and implement projects in different sectors. according to fees. - To identify priorities set by local people, evaluate projects and submit to donors.

There are four types of contract possible with donor agencies: a. Joint venture; b Lump sum cost contract; c Contract with an administration and support provision; d Contract based on unit cost.

The main funding sources of CBR have been: WHO, USAID, IRC, ARCON, UNOCHA, UNDP, UNOPS, FAO, IIRO, WFP, CIDA, UNICEF, ASC, and AIG.

Project activities: - Some 17 Comprehensive Health Centres (CHC) and Basic Health Centres (BHC) have been established in seven different Provinces. - In 1992 25 km.or road in Takhar Province was repaired. - In 1993 50 km of road in Zeebak was repaired and 25 km of new road construction and 100 km of road repair was undertaken on the Chitral Badakhshan road. - In 1993, Parwan Canal was repaired, Salang irrigation systems rehabilitated and Talugan canal cleaning completed. - Irrigation systems in Laghman, Herat, Paktia, Logar and Paktika were rehabilitated in the years between 1993 -1998. - From 1994 to 1997 sanitation projects have been undertaken in Hesar Shahi Camp in Jalalabad. ICOMEWATION CENTREYQR AFGHANISTAN (CCI) ARAR" ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

House # 4 -P1, Phase 4 PHONE :816386 / 815647 1 Sarwar Hussaini

Hayatabad F A X : 816386 2 Sadiq Kazimi Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: zia(ucca.pwr.sdnpk.undp.org 3 Eng. Zia -u -Haq Moqim PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 72TECHNICAL . 45PAK. BASED 20

PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 15AFGHAN BASED : 42

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 12CROSS - BORDER : 10 TOTAL 72TOTAL . 72TOTAL 72 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U UNOPS 10 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 10 EDUCATION 15 EMERGENCY 15 O HEALTH T NOVIB 40 INCOME GENERATION 30 H EU 30 IRRIGATION E NCA, 10 MINE R Self 10 RELIEF S OTHER (Human Rights) 30 BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 154,300 154,300 230,700 283,000 250,000 510,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 154,300 154,300 230,700 283,000 250,000 510,000

500,000 400,000 300,000 200,000/ 100,000 0 1993 PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR` % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGMAN LAGHMAN BALKH OTHER 10 LOGAR BAMYANINCOME GENERATION 30 NANGARHAROTHER 5 FARAH NIMROZ FARYABCONSTRUCTION /EDUCATION 15 ORUZGAN GHAZNI CONSTRUCTION /EDUCATION 10 PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR EMERGENCY 15 KABUL OTHER 15 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

106 CO- OPERATION CENTRE FOR AFGHANISTAN (CCA)

CCA was founded in 1990. In its early steps CCA was trying to reduce the effects of the war and strengthen the resistance power of people.

With the passage of time CCA revised its policy to just being involved in rehabilitation and emergency work; and directed its efforts towards activities aimed at developing lasting solutions to problems. In addition, CCA noticed that the work does not lead to its expected, results until there is peace and respect for human rights in Afghanistan. Hence, CCA places special emphasis on human rights by undertaking the promotion of human rights project in Afghanistan in 1994.

CCA's Mission CCA works for human rights and sustainable development in Afghanistan. These two goals inter -link and mutually support each other. For sustainable development CCA follows an integrated approach and undertakes projects and activities which are directed towards empowering the poor with special emphasis on skill training for target groups in target areas.

CCA seeks the full application of International human rights standards in Afghanistan by educating the public in human rights and monitoring the improvement of the human rights situation in the country.

CCA is committed to mobilisation and maximum use of local resources. Meanwhile CCA tries to attract the attention of Donor Organisations and communities to Afghanistan by informing them about the suffering and misery of the Afghan people.

Apart from its headquarters CCA has three sub - offices in Afghanistan which are located in Kabul, Mazar -e- Sharif and Bamyan cities. CCA also has some field offices at district level in some Provinces.

CCA publishes a journal in Persian and a news letter in English. lCQORDI ATION O_ F HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE OHA ADDRESS J COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

House# 95, Street # 6 N -3 PHONE :817387 / 813299 1 Abdul Salam Rahimy

Phase 4, Hayatabad F A X : 818203 2 Abdul Nasir Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: nasir @cha.pwr.sdnpk.undp.org 3 Tahira Ahrary PERSONNEL AFGHAN 439TECHNICAL 338PAK. BASED 55

PAKISTANI : 6ADMINISTRATIVE: 107AFGHAN BASED : 390

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 0CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 445TOTAL 445TOTAL 445 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE 10 UNOPS I1 VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 8 N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 3 EDUCATION 12 EMERGENCY O HEALTH 30 T NOVIB 41 INCOME GENERATION H EU 29 IRRIGATION 4 E CA' 10 MINE R MSF 9 RELIEF 7 S OTHER 26 BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 177,000 552,000 1,101,900 1,376,200 1,082,800 1,298,150 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 177,000 552,000 1,101,900 1,376,200 1,082,800 1,298,150

1,500,000 1,200,000 900,000 600,000 300,000 o 1993 1994 1995 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR` % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH AGR. / HLTH / EDU / CONST. 47 NIMROZ . FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR HEALTH 1 PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT AGRI. / HLTH / EDU / CONST. 24 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL AGRI. / HLTH / CONST. 14 WARDAK KANDAHARAGRI. / EDU / CONST. 14 ZABUL KAPISA _PAKISTAN

108 CO- ORDINATION OF HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE (CHA)

CHA was established in 1988. The objective of The agency has 3 regional offices and 3 field the organisation is to help the development of offices in Afghanistan with its head office in the Afghan society through co- operation in Peshawar. rehabilitation, reconstruction and sustainable social and economic advancement of CHA implements higher level educationat the communities. Faculty of Engineering and Construction Institute in Herat. The agency is involved in agriculture, irrigation and infrastructure rehabilitation, health, There are four training centres for English vocational training, education andemergency language, typing, computer, math and fineart relief programmes. courses in Herat, Farah, Kandahar and Kabul Provinces. Agriculture Capacity Building workshops are organisedto CHA is involved in nurseries, horticulture, food enhance and improve Human Resource security, farm power and distribution of Development for CHA staff and staff of other improved wheat seeds and fertiliser. NGOs.

Since 1993 CHA has implementeda number of The agency is carrying out a Comprehensive agricultural projects in Farah Province Disabled Afghan's programme to mobilise local including tree distribution and nursery and communities and make them aware of the needs poultry farms. of the disabled within the community. The objective of this programme is to facilitate the Irrigation full integration and rehabilitation of the disabled in their communities Projects include repair and cleaning of karezes and canals and construction of diversion dams.

Construction

The construction of public buildings, including clinics, schools and digging wells. Road repair projects are also implemented.

Health

In the health sector the agency is involved in organising vaccination programmes and has two MCH clinics and a BHC.

Training

Several vocational training centres (carpet weaving) for war- widows, have been opened, in Farah, Herat, Shindand and Kabul Provinces. An auto workshop for repairing vehicles and machinery in Farad Province is also ongoing. NTE IATIONAL (CI) ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF House No. 6, Park Lane, Park Road PHONE : 40614 / 45317 / 40328 1 Paul Barker 2 Eng. Asef Rahimi Universitÿ Town, PO Box 926 F A X : 841826 Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: [email protected] 3 Stuart Worsley PERSONNEL 58 AFGHAN 268TECHNICAL 7PAK. BASED 146AFGHAN BASED : 226 PAKISTANI : 11ADMINISTRATIVE: 131CROSS - BORDER : 0 EXPATRIATE : 5SUPPORT STAFF : 284 TOTAL 284TOTAL . 284TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE WFP 2 VETERINARY CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) U CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 21 N EDUCATION 8 35 Norwegian Government 6 EMERGENCY O CARE 20 HEALTH T ECHO 21 INCOME GENERATION 23 H CIDA/CHC 28 IRRIGATION E BPRIGI USA 5 MINE R EU 13 RELIEF 13 S Others 5 OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 4,513,200 5,306,800 5,068,250 AFGHANISTAN : 3,019,400 5,394,300 3,142,850 REFUGEES: 5,306,800 5,068,250 TOTAL: 3,019,400 5,394,300 3,142,850 4,513,200

5,500,000 4,400,000 3,300,000 2,200,000 1,100,000 0' TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % KUNAR BADAKSHAN KUNDUZ BADGHIS LAGHMAN BAGHLAN LOGAR IRRI / CONST. / OTH 5 BALKH NANGARHAR BAMYAN NIMROZ FARAH ORUZGAN FARYAB 9 PAKTEKA GHAZNI IRRI / CONST. / EDU /0TH PAKTIA IRRI / EDU / CONST / OTH 19 GHOR 'WOMAN HELMAND SAMANGAN HERAT TAKHAR JAWZJAN 62 WARDAK IRRI / CONST. 5 KABUL EMERG / IRRI ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTAN KAPISA

110 CARE INTERNATIONAL (CI)

CARE International, founded in 1945, is an Reconstruction and construction of international relief and development agency erosion barriers; working in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Rebuilding of low cost houses for war Through a worldwide network CARE manages widowed and disabled families; over 200 self -help projectsin 40 developing countries, employing 9,500 national and Wheat seed production; international staff. CARE is non political and non sectarian. Agriculture and natural resource programme work. All projects are based on the key principles of self -help and sustainability. Future training Objectives

Further Information CARE's training plans include training unskilled workers from the project areas of CARE was involved in Afghanistan 1960 -1979, Khost, Gardez, Paktika and Maidan -Shar to providing health care and medical training. In become carpenters, masons and iron workers. 1988 a team was sent from Pakistan to assess This will create work opportunities for residents the situation facing Afghan refugees upontheir in project areas, contributing to the eventual repatriation, and to determine how sustainability of the project, while stimulating CARE could best provide repatriation the economy of the project area. assistance. The Afghan Village Assistance Programme was developed soon after.

CARE -Afghanistan's mission for theAfghan village Assistance Programme is to create conditions conducive to sustained repatriation through a range of Food and cash for work activities.

Sector of Operation

Around the world, CARE provides trainingin primary health care, agriculture, conservation of the environment, income generation, education and brings relief during emergencies.

CARE's training activities in Afghanistan are vocational in nature. On -site trainingexists for each of the following activities, as well as for project management;

Reconstruction of irrigation systems;

Building of village to market roads and tracks;

Construction of village level storehouses ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

House 281, 15th Street PHONE :Kabul 873 1 Jack R. Bell

Wazir Akbar Khan F A X : Kabul 873 2 Mina R. Bell Kabul, Afghanistan E -MAIL: caicic @aol.com 3 Najib Amini PERSONNEL AFGHAN 45TECHNICAL 27PAK. BASED 0

PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 8AFGHAN BASED : 47

EXPATRIATE : 2SUPPORT STAFF : 12CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 47TOTAL . 47TOTAL 47 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE UNOCHA 2 VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING/SI IELTER) EDUCATION 10 EMERGENCY 80 O HEALTH 10 T DFID (UK) 50 INCOME GENERATION H ECHO 25 IRRIGATION E Private Funding 23 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US S 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 60,000 800,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 0 0 0 0 60,000 800,000

800,000 600,000 400,000 200,000 o 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL EDUC / EMERG / HLTH 100 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

112 CHILDREN IN CRISIS (CIC)

Children in Crisis established an office in Kabul in July 1997. The main focus of this office is to help the children of Afghanistan by assisting with three orphanages. The state orphanage, in Kabul with 1,100 beneficiaries is supported. In 1998 a substantial amount of work was done in reuniting children with their families. Work was undertaken to improve the conditions of the Indira Ghandi Children's Hospital. Re- building of an orphanage and school, as well as opening a day -care centre was undertaken. This work will continue in 1999. RELfEF (COARI ° ADDRESS J COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF 19 Chinar Road PHONE : 40789 1 Eng. M. Naeem Salimee 2 Haji A. G. Ahmadyar University Town, UPO Box 1013 F A X : 42789 Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: coarnet @psh.brain.net.pk 3 M. A. Haidari PERSONNEL 21 AFGHAN 91TECHNICAL 38PAK. BASED 20AFGHAN BASED : 72 PAKISTANI : 2ADMINISTRATIVE: 0 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 35CROSS - BORDER : 93 TOTAL 93TOTAL . 93TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE 52 VETERINARY CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) U FAO /WFP 6 9 N CONSTRUC "FION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY 23 O HEALTH 16 T NCA 89 INCOME GENERATION H Netherlands 5 IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $J 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 400,000 681,000 75,550 AFGHANISTAN : 300,000 500,000 505,000 REFUGEES: 681,000 75,550 TOTAL: 300,000 500,000 505,000 400,000

700,000 525,000 350,000 175,000 0 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCES SECTOR PROVINCE SECTOR , % KUNAR BADAKSHAN KUNDUZ BADGHIS LAGHMAN BAGHLAN LOGAR CONST. / AGRI. / HLTH 15 BALKH NANGARHAR BAMYAN NIMROZ FARAH rORUZGAN FARYAB 36 PAKTEKA GHAZNI CONST. / AGRI. / HLTH PAKTIA GHOR PARWAN HELMAND SAMANGAN HERAT TAKHAR JAWZJAN 43 6 WARDAK INC / CONST / AGRI / HLTI KABUL CONSTRUCTION ZABUL KANDAHIAR PAKISTAN KAPISA

114 CO- ORDINATION OF AFGHAN RELIEF (CoAR)

CoAR aims to create lucrative self -employment The AAEC is responsible for conducting in- opportunities for families residing in rural depth agricultural and horticultural research, Afghanistan, with special emphasison the most the results of which are used by CoAR and its vulnerable, thus ensuring sustainable livelihood partners in determining the most appropriate whilst also securing an enriched environment, products to use and strategies to implement. and overall improved quality of life and enhanced social values. During its eight years of operations, CoAR has implemented a variety of projects in allareas of To achieve this goal, CoAR assists local rural rehabilitation, including agriculture, rural communities in realising their basic needs infrastructure, health and education, benefiting through the implementation of projects which thousands of rural families as wellas returning require community participation. Activities refugees and internally displacedpersons having included production and infrastructure, (IDPs). development research, extension of appropriate technologies, effective use of local resources Through its rural infrastructure projects, CoAR and upgrading the skills of local artisans. has constructed a number of bridges, culverts and roads making markets, schools and health In 1989, a group of Afghans eager to actively facilities more accessible to local populations; pafticipate in the reconstruction of their while its health programmes have provided country, founded CoAR, an independent NGO support to health centres in the area. In addition to provide assistance to the local communities various crop multiplication projects have residing in the Provinces of- Logar, Wardak, distributed improved seed and fertiliser to needy Ghazni and Kabul. Since its inception, CoAR's farmers; horticultural projects have assisted strategy has evolved from providing cross- farmers in establishing fruit tree nurseries; and border, shórt -term emergency relief services to CoAR's veterinarians have vaccinated and long -term development efforts which stress treated a wide range of animals preventing community involvement and sustainability and common diseases, drastically reducing the facilitate the gradual return of refugees. To this animal morbidity and mortality rates. end, CoAR provides support to communities through the promotion of health and education During the coming years, CoAR aims to facilities, agriculture, horticulture, animal concentrate exclusively on agriculture, animal husbandry and in rehabilitating irrigation husbandry, health and training- the four areas systems and agricultural infrastructure. where assistance is vital if Afghanistan is to once again become self -sufficient. The core component of CoAR is the Rural Development Centres (RDCs). The RDCs are The political situation in Afghanistan remains semi -autonomous bodies which implement unstable, with regular changes in local integrated rehabilitation activities in twoor authorities. CoAR has been able to work three surrounding districts each. CoAR is successfully with these authorities and currently managing four such centres, one in anticipates this will remain true in the future, each Province where CoAR is operating. The thus ensuring the smooth implementation of RDCs are responsible for the implementation of prospective projects. Each project is fully all field activities in the vicinity as well as endorsed by the local Government and shuras maintaining good relations with the local prior to implementation and contactsare authorities and the communities themselves. maintained throughout project implementation keeping the authorities informed on project CoAR in conjunction with other national and progress. Furthermore, CoAR maintains international organisations has developed a field communications with other NGOs and research centre known as the Afghan international organisations working thearea so Agricultural Experimental Centre (AAEC). as to avoid any duplication of projects. ICO M EN for t ie :PROMOTION of HUMAN.. & MEDICAL AID to AFB ADDRESS J COMMUNICATION) KEY STAFF J

9 Railway Road PHONE :840776 1 Karla Schefter

University Town, PO Box 912 F A X : 2 Hans J. Lebuser Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: [email protected] 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 42TECHNICAL 22PAK. BASED 1 PAKISTANI 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 4AFGHAN BASED : 41

EXPATRIATE : 1 SUPPORT STAFF : 17CROSS - BORDER : 1 TOTAL 43TOTAL 43TOTAL 43 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE CDAP VETERINARY U UNOCHA CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 100 T Private Donations INCOME GENERATION H German Foreign Office IRRIGATION E USAID' MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $J 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 280,000 300,000 320,000 AFGHANISTAN : a 110,000 200,000 250,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 110,000 200,000 250,000 280,000 300,000 320,000

350,000 280,000 210,000 140,000 70,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 RGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR` % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK HEALTH 100 KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

116 COMMITTEE FOR THE PROMOTION OF MEDICAL AND HUMANITARIAN AID TO AFGHANISTAN (CPHA)

CPHA was founded in 1993 for the sole purpose of supporting the Chak -e- Wardak hospital in Wardak, Afghanistan.It is a non - government, non -profit, non -political, voluntary German NGO extending medical and humanitarian help to Afghan people regardless of political, ethnic, religions or gender.

Chak -e- Wardak Hospital Chak -e- Wardak is a 40 bed referral hospital and is the only hospital in the Province, assisting more than 400,000 people. Between 1994 and 1997 the hospital saw more than 100,000 patients, most of whom were women and children.

In 1998 an average number of 3,400 patients are seen per month. An outreach programme reaches 250 patients per month. All patients receive general health education and mothers received mother /child health care.

The hospital has two operating theatres, an x- ray, ultra -sound, ECG, a well equipped laboratory, pharmacy, a physiotherapy department run by CDAP, a regional vaccination centre run by UNICEF /MOPH, and an outreach service.

Training The hospital offers a well -developed training programme to other organisations. Besides having trained the staff nurses and a female vaccinator there are regular training courses for TBAs as well as courses for female mid- level rehabilitation field- workers. The nurses have been trained to instruct patients on mother /child health care as well as general health education.

Other The project co- ordinator has been with the project since inception in 1989. Currently 25% of the staff are women, including two medical doctors.

Funding has been received from various sources, including, EU, the German Foreign Office, CDAP and private donations. 1ITTEE. FOR REHAB. AID TO AFGHANISTAN cRAA ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

130 Gul Haji Plaza PHONE :840169 1 Dr. Sana Ul Haq Ahmadzai

Jamrud Road, UPO Box 785 F A X : 2 Dr. M Rafiq Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Eng. Subhanullah PERSONNELJ AFGHAN 38TECHNICAL 16PAK. BASED 10 14 PAKISTANI : 2ADMINISTRATIVE: 14AFGHAN BASED :

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 10CROSS - BORDER : 16 TOTAL 40TOTAL 40TOTAL 40 FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U WFP 60 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 6 EMERGENCY O HEALTH T HPI 20 INCOME GENERATION 94 H CARITAS 6 IRRIGATION E NetherYands 14 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ J 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 481,700 394,400 4,000 20,000 43,000 45,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 481,700 394,400 4,000 20,000 43,000 45,000

500,000 400,000 300,000 200,000 100,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 GET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR 80 BAMYAN NANGARHAREDU / INCOME FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL INCOME GENERATION 20 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

118 COMMITTEE FOR REHABILITATION AID TO AFGHANISTAN (CRAA)

CRAA is a non governmental and non political Improved Fayoumi chicken units were organisation, founded in 1990.It comprises distributed to people in Kunar Province.More Afghans who have experience and expertise in than 560 refugee families in Nasir Bagh new the planning and implementation of relief and refugee camps have been provided poultry development projects. The main office is related training and Fayoumi chicken units for located in Peshawar with sub -offices in income generation and self reliance.1800 Jalalabad and Kabul city. women in Hisarshahi and 1000 women in New Hada camps were trained in poultry skills and Aims Fayoumi chicks distributed. More than 750 vulnerable families (in Kabul city 300 women Anticipating the return of refugees, the and 450 men) were provided training in poultry organisation supports rural populace, which skills and Fayoumi chicks distributed. composes approximately 85 percent of the country's population. Rural people depend Orthopaedic and Physiotherapy Services mainly on agriculture and livestock raising. Artificial legs and arms were provided to CRAA help them by providing agricultural disabled women, men and children in Kunar inp9ts, veterinary services and rehabilitating Province and Nangarhar refugee camps to make irrigation systems. them self reliant.

Sectors of Operation Narcotics Awareness Programmes Agriculture Programmes on drugs awareness were CRAA has distributed improved seeds, fertiliser implemented in Kunar, Nangarhar, Kandahar and fruit trws. Farmers have been given and Helmand Provinces. Local people were various types of training and technical advice. informed of the harmful consequences of drug addiction. Illicit crops cultivators were Irrigation and Water Supply motivated to eliminate this crop and to grow CRAA has completed a number of irrigation other cash crops. (canals and karezes cleaning and rehabilitation) projects which now irrigate thousands of Jeribs Flood control and others of agricultural land and provide sources for CRAA implemented flood control projects and drinking water to large numbers of people. distributed plastic sheets in Kunar Province

Surveys of several other irrigation projects in Education different areas of Nangarhar and Kunar Distribution of books and other facilities to 3 Provinces have been conducted and project primary schools at Mohmand Dara, Nangarhar proposals submitted to donors. has been undertaken to help the education of school children. Veterinary and animal husbandry In this sector curative and preventative Further information veterinary services have been provided by CRAA is registered with UNOCHA, ACBAR, CRAA through 20 veterinary field units in 5 ANCB, NWFP Home Department, different Provinces. More than 200 villagers in Commissioner for Afghan Refugees and Afghan the coverage areas were given training in basic Government authorities. veterinary skills and techniques. Farmers were given professional advice on livestock health and management through the network. IGU TURAL....LJEF FOUNDATION FOR AFGHANISTAN °(CiirA)

ADDRESS ( COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Alfarooq Street, Shaheen Town PHONE :43281 1 Mohanunad Ali Tarshi

PO Box 956 F A X : 43281 2 Mohammad Atiq Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 24TECHNICAL . 16PAK. BASED 2

PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 6AFGHAN BASED : 22

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 2CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 24TOTAL . 24TOTAL 24 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U WFP 50' CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N UNESCO 15 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 100 EMERGENCY O HEALTH T Canada Fund 35 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E i MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 50,000 70,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 0 0 0 0 50,000 70,000

80,000 60,000 40,000 20,000 AMP' 4111PF INV Illy 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 ES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL EDUCATION 100 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

120 CULTURAL AND RELIEF FOUNDATION FOR AFGHANISTAN (CRFA)

CRFA works in vocational training and income generation programmes for women in Kabul.

The vocational training projects, train women in carpet weaving, Kilim weaving, Patu weaving, shawl and Gomeskot weaving. A large number of women have been trained, especially widows in Kabul, who are now self - sufficient. Once trained the widows are able to work from their own homes.

In addition to traditional weaving, new non- traditional kilims called Somak have been introduced and have proven very popular in the market.

For all carpet weaving natural dyes and hand spun wool is used. This helps support local farmers and industry.

More than 1,"800 women are working in different CRFA projects at the moment. Funds have been received from WFP, UNESCO and Canada Fund. .. ;AMR COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

10 Gul Mohar Lane PHONE :44237 / 40731 1 Niels Harild

GPO Box 855, University Town FAX : 840516 2 Ole Rasbech Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: dacaar @pes.comsats.net.pk 3 Kerry Jane Wilson PERSONNEL 38 AFGHAN 710TECHNICAL . 527PAK. BASED AFGHAN BASED : 582 PAKISTANI : 38ADMINISTRATIVE: 80 138 EXPATRIATE : 10SUPPORT STAFF : 151CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 758TOTAL . 758TOTAL 758 FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE 16 VETERINARY U UNICEF 3 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 3 N UNHCR 8 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 11 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 2 T DANIDA 32 INCOME GENERATION H EU 41 IRRIGATION & WATER SUPPLY 68 E CA/ODA 6 MINE R Dutch Inter -Church Association 10 RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 4,337,350 5,699,400 7,173,300 4,840,450 7,829,000 6,482,850 REFUGEES: 175,900 212,300 395,700 372,850 141,800 117,350 TOTAL: 4,513,250 5,911,700 7,569,000 5,213,300 7,970,800 6,600,200

8,000,000j 6,000,000 ,,' 4,000,000 2,000,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES T SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ 6 BAGHLAN LAGHMANWS /IRR/AGR/HLTH /CONS 4 BALKH LOGAR WATER SUPPLY BAMYAN NANGARHARWS / HLTH / CONST 8 FARAH WS / IRRI / AGRI 2 NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN WATER SUPPLY 1 6 GHAZNI WS / IRRI /AGR / CONST / HLTH 4 PAKTEKA WS / AGR / CONST GHOR WS / IRRI / AGRI 1 PAKTIA HELMANDWS / HLTH 11 PARWAN HERAT WS / IRRRI / AGR / CONST 32 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WATER SUPPLY 2 WARDAK WATER SUPPLY 3 KANDAHAR WS / IRRI / AGR / CONST 18 ZABUL 2 KAPISA PAKISTAN WATER SUPPLY

122 DANISH COMMITTEE FOR AID TO AFGHAN REFUGEES (DACAAR)

DACAAR is an association of four Danish Badghis, Uruzgan, Ghor and Farah in the NGOs, formed in 1984 specifically to provide following sectors: support to Afghans: - Repair and rehabilitation of irrigation systems; - Danish People's Relief Organisation; - Construction of schools and - Danish Association for International shelter; Production of concrete beams; Co- operation; - Provision of safe drinking water, sanitation - Caritas Denmark and and dissemination of health education - Danish Refugee Council message; - Repair o f public roads; Overall Objective - Agricultural development projects.

Creation of conditions which facilitate The agency is also carrying out emergency sustainable economic and social recovery within works and is presently involved in supplying the selected project areas, and promote the water for Hisar Shahi refugee camp of lasting return of refugees and internally Nangarhar. displaced.

Sectors of Operation:

Pakistan The DACAAR sewing project is an income generating groject for Afghan refugee women who produce high quality embroidery, which is tailored into various items at the finishing workshop in Peshawar. Products are sold locally as well as exported to many countries and a total of 1,000 Afghan refugee women benefit from this activity.

DACAAR Hand pump factory, situated in Swabi was established in 1988, and employs over 100 people. The main product is the Kabul Hand Pump for wells down to 15 meter depth and the Indus Hand Pump for deeper wells.

Water supply for refugee camps in Pakistan was stared in 1986 that includes improvement, maintenance and chlorination of shallow wells and installation of hand pumps and major repair of tube wells.

Afghanistan

During 1998 DACAAR's activities are in the Provinces of Nangarhar, Laghman, Kunar, Kabul, Khost, Paktia, Logar, Wardak, Ghazni, Zabul, Kandahar, Helmand, Neemroz, Herat, [KMINING A.OVICY FOR AFORANIsFAN SW ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

139/F. Block 4 PHONE :081442056 / 448308 1 Eng. Abdul Sattar

Satellite 'Iowa. PO Box 548 F A X : 081447206 2 Quetta. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 676TECHNICAL 377PAK. BASED : 44

PAKISTANI 1 ADMINISTRATIVE: 96AFGHAN BASED : 629

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 204CROSS - BORDER : 4 TOTAL 677TOTAL 677TOTAL 677 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE UNOCIIA 63 VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T EU 37 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E i MINE 100 R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US S 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 1,650,000 2.800.000 2,740,000 3,007,000 2,715,000 3,192.400 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 1,650,000 2,800,000 2,740,000 3,007,000 2,715,000 3,192,400

3,200000 2,400,000 1 600,000 800,000 o 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % 13A1 ) u.SI i:\n KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ I3A(iI 11 AN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR MINE 7 BAMYAN NANGARI -LAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI MINE 17 PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA MINE 3 III :I MANI) MINE 11 PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN J A WZJ AN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK I. \NI) \IIAR MINE 50 ZABUL MINE 12 KAPISA PAKISTAN 124 DEMINING AGENCY FOR AFGHANISTAN (DAFA)

DAFA is a non -profit mine clearance agency concentration of metal fragments or iron working under the umbrella of the United concentration) which slows down operations. Nations Mine Action Programme (UNMAP), in Afghanistan. DAFA employs manual and DAFA continues to work in partnership with mechanical techniques for demining other demining NGOs, moving towards a goal operations. There is a sub -office in Kandahar of eradicating the threat of mines and and six site offices in South- western unexploded ordinance for the civilian Afghanistan. Each site office has 2 demining population. With the guidance of the UN teams and one site officer; each team has a Mine Action Centre for Afghanistan, DAFA, team leader, one assistant team leader and 30 is committed to clearing as many priority deminers. minefields as possible, with particular emphasis on clearance tasks in the provinces Mine clearance operations began in 1990 with of Kandahar, Helmand, Zabul and Ghazni. four Manual Clearance Teams (MCTs) in the city of Kandahar. Since 1990, operations have It is our belief that when we find and destroy expanded from four to twelve MCTs, just one mine, that we have perhaps saved one including three Mechanical Excavation Teams life; and that with every piece of land we clear (1VIETs). In an effort to increase its of nines, that we have allowed one family to operational outputs and size of its target areas, return home and, without fear, rebuild their DAFA developed an effective and reliable lives. mechanical capability for use in areas in southern Afghanistan where manual mine clearance was too difficult to carry out due to the terrain. METs utilise three armoured backhoes to excavate and prepare the ground for later manual clearance - the use of the backhoes in this way has considerably increased the performance of the manual teams.

Activities

The clearance of vast areas of agricultural , grazing, canal, residential areas and public transportation routes has allowed for the repatriation of refugees and the resumption of essential socio- economic activities. From June 1990 to the end of September 1998, DAFA has cleared some 29,827,376 square metres of mines and UXOs.In the course of its operations has found and destroyed 335 anti- tank mines, 14,551 anti -personnel mines and 126,918 UXOs and has uncovered 20,249,111 metal fragments. To date, the concentration of minefields remains greatest around the security belt of the previous government controlled areas, in and around Kandahar city. This includes a number of residential areas where mine clearance operations have been relatively slow due to the nature of the clearance sites (typically residential sites have a higher OritH*MMUTTEE;F.OR AFGHANISTAN (DCA) ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Jamrud Road near Kacha PHONE :40871 / 44731 I Muhammad Zakir

UPO Box 792, University Town F A X : 840258 2 Abdul Qadir Samsore Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: dacpak @paknet2.ptc.pk 3 PERSONNEL 23 AFGHAN 180TECHNICAL . 23PAK. BASED 161 PAKISTANI . 3ADMINISTRATIVE: 50AFGHAN BASED : 0 EXPATRIATE : ISUPPORT STAFF : 111CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 184TOTAL . 184TOTAL 184 FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY 100 U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T NOVIB 18 INCOME GENERATION H EU 74 IRRIGATION E Stichtthg Vluchteling 6 MINE R CIDA 2 RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 734,700 916,000 1,800,000 274,600 1,879,900 579,900 REFUGEES: 484,100 17,500 24,400 49,450 TOTAL: 1,218,800 916,000 1,800,000 292,100 1,904,300 629,350

2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 500,000 0 INCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR` % PROVINCES BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHISVET 13 KUNDUZ BAGI ILAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR VET 5 BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ ORUZGAN FARYAB GHAZNI VET 10 PAKTEKA PAKTIA GHOR VET 10 PARWAN HELMAND SAMANGAN HERAT VET 30 TAKHAR JAWZJAN WARDAK KABUL VET 25 ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTAN VET 7 KAPISA _

126 DUTCH COMMITTEE FOR AFGHANISTAN VETERINARY PROGRAMMES (DCA -VET)

DCA is based in Peshawar with its head office January 1994, DCA started its second in Lelystad, Netherlands. veterinary training centre in Herat, where approximately 45 people will be trained Since 1985, DCA has largely concentrated annually. assistance inside Afghanistan through cross border assistance projects. Operations started DCA operates 5 Veterinary Support Centres in with cash for food assistance mainly in Afghanistan. These centres issue, medicines, northeast Afghanistan (Panjshair). This type of vaccines and equipment to veterinary field staff. assistance was, over the following years, Monitors and extension workers are also based extended to 15 areas in north, east and northeast at these offices. Afghanistan. The second phase of DCA assistance started in Beginning in 1988, other types of assistance the early part of 1989: were planned in order to meet new requirements caused by the changing political -military distribution of drought animals and situation. An increasing demand for more milk cows; structural types of assistance in veterinary and agricultural sector was emerging and a need for breeding programmes for livestock - programmes aimed at rehabilitation of agriculture related programmes, such agriculture. as irrigation, seed, fertiliser and tractors. A major constraint perceived by farmers was their loss oiblivestock, including drought These projects have now been transferred to animals, caused by the war, epidemic diseases Helping Afghan Farmers Organisation and random slaughtering. Veterinary (HAFO). rehabilitation began in rural areas by developing a system of preventative animal Future Objectives health care. Continuation of training courses for para - veterinarians; DCA entered the first phase of this project in September 1988, with the establishment of the Expansion of field activities in Afghanistan; Veterinary Training and Support Centre Continuation of refresher courses for all field (VTSC). This Institute trains approximately 45 staff; paravets a year for various NGOs interested in integrating animal care into their agricultural Continuation of extension programme for programmes. The training component of the farmers. VTSC provides refresher courses for all levels of veterinary field staff and operates an extension programme in Afghanistan.

DCA operates at district level, Veterinary Field Units (VFUs), which integrate the different levels into one co- ordinated structure making it possible to cover large areas and to react quickly to major out- breaks of animal diseases.

By the end of 1995 DCA expected to have established 56 field units covering the same number of districts. DEVELOPMEN ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

House 95. Street 63, Sector N -3 PHONE :814401 /817387 1 Shahir Ahmad Phase 4. Haatabad FAX 8182(13 2 Dr. Rai Mohammad PeShaNar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Mohanunad Zahid PERSONNEL 19 AFGHAN 48TECHNICAL : 6PAK. BASED PAKISTANI 2ADMINISTRATIVE. 26AFGHAN BASED : 29 2 : 18CROSS - BORDER : EXPATRIATE : OSUPPORT STAFF TOTAL 50TOTAL . 50TOTAL 50 FUNDING__4 SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE 1 VETERINARY

U WFP 97 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 1

N UNOPS I CONS'l'RIJCIION (I3UI1,DING /SIIEI :IER)

EDUCATION I EMERGENCY O HEALTH

T ASAA 1 INCOME GENERATION

H Self Funding 1 IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF 97 S OTHER BUDGET IN US S J 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 40,550 111,350 215,000 860,050 529,100 1,071.10(1 REFUGEES: TOTAL: . 40,550 111,350 215,000 860,050 529,100 1,071,100 . 1,200,000 ,.,.._.. -A,, 1 1,000,000 800,000 600,000 400,000 200,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR %

I3.À1).AKSIIAN KUNAR 2 BADGHIS KUNDUZ IUAGI II AN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR

BAMYANEDUCATION 1 NANGARIIAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HI MAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL AGRIC. / CONSTR. / RELIEF 99- WARDAK kANUAII \IL ZABUL. KAPISA PAKISTAN

128 DEVELOPMENT AND HUMANITARIAN SERVICES FOR AFGHANISTAN (DHSA)

DHSA is a non- political, non -sectarian, non - profit organisation, established in 1992, whose primary purpose is to encourage the repatriation of refugees and internally displaced, the re- establishment of Afghan society and economy by engaging in infrastructure rehabilitation, sustainable development and community capacity building activities.

Objectives: - to respond to emergencysituations, priority being given to those most vulnerable, particularly women and children; - with communityparticipation identify infrastructure needs which will support local agriculture and economic development; -improve agricultural production; - in areas of need,provide mechanised farm power to help farmers in the cultivation ofland; - improveoverall health by providing technology and capital for potable water wells; - small credit andloans schemes; - support toeducational facilities.

Recent and Current activities: - canal repair inGhazni; - kareze rehabilitationin Parwan; - wheat distribution inKapisa; - vegetable seeddistribution, emergency shelter, vocational training and subsidised bakeries in Kabul; - provision of farm power,orchard, road, bridge, well and pump rehabilitation in Bamyan.

Co- operation: Co- operation with other NGOs and other interested parties is vital to successful implementation therefore, a co- operative working agreement with CoAR and CHA to co- ordinate activities and share expertise has been implemented. FO ATION FOR AFC ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF Manzal Bagh, PHONE :C/O 081 442968 1 Ahmed Wali Karzai

Haji Abush House F A X : 2 Eng. Abdullah Kandahar, Afghanistan E -MAIL: 3 Eng. Naser PERSONNEL 0 AFGHAN 11TECHNICAL . 7PAK. BASED 2AFGHAN BASED : 11 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 0 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 2CROSS - BORDER : 11 TOTAL 11TOTAL . 11TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U UNOPS 100 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 100 N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION

E 1 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 20,000 50,000 40,000 86,850 80,000 26,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 20,000 50,000 40,000 86,850 80,000 26,000

90,000 60,000 30,000

0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN % PROVINCE SECTOR % -PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA PAKTIA GHOR PARWAN HELMAND HERAT SAMANGAN TAKHAR JAWZJAN WARDAK KABUL 100 ZABUL KANDAHARCONSTRUCTION _PAKISTAN KAPISA

130 ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS FOUNDATION FOR AFGHANISTAN (EAFA)

EAFA was established in 1991. The head office was in Quetta with two sub -offices in Afghanistan. However the main office has recently moved to Kandahar.

The main fields of activity of the organisation are education and agriculture.

In the future, EAFA plans to undertake drug awareness and community participation programmes. (ENG. SERVICES FOR AFGHANISTAN RECONST. OAR ACM ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

413 Gul Hail Plaza PHONE :44404 1 A. Manan Amiri

Jamrud Road F A X : 2 Hakim Gul Ahmadi Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Hayatullah Hakimi PERSONNEL 5 AFGHAN 8TECHNICAL . 4PAK. BASED

IAFGHAN BASED : 3 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 0 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 3CROSS - BORDER : 8 TOTAL 8TOTAL . 8TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U UNOPS 100 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION 100 H IRRIGATION E r MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 8,000 AFGHANISTAN : 736,000 900,000 670,000 117,000 50,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 736,000 900,000 670,000 117,000 50,000 8,000

1,000,000 800,000 600,000 400,000 200,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 ET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR` °/u PROVINCES KUNAR BADAKSHAN KUNDUZ BADGHIS LAGHMAN BAGHLAN LOGAR BALKH BAMYAN NANGARHAR NIMROZ FARAH ORUZGAN FARYAB PAKTEKA GHAZNI PAKTIA GHOR PAR WAN HELMAND SAMANGAN HERAT TAKHAR JA W ZJAN 100 WARDAK KABUL IRRIGATION ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTAN KAPISA

132 ENGINEERING SERVICES FOR AFGHANISTAN RECONSTRUCTION (ESAR)

ESAR is a private, non -profit, non -political, capacity, 2 village basic education centres, 3 voluntary organisation, founded in 1989. middle schools and 7 high schools in Pakteka, Wardak, Laghman, Nangarhar and Kunar The agency implements cross -border Provinces. 12,000 students benefit from the programmes for the reconstruction and rehabilitation of these education facilities. rehabilitation of Afghanistan. Main work areas: Road Sector Implementation The organisation has completed a number of - Rehabilitation of shelter; road projects in Paktia, Wardak, Nangarhar, - Rehabilitation of public buildings; Ghazni and Kandahar Provinces. The total - Rehabilitation of roads; length of these access roads is 145 kms, and the - Rehabilitation of irrigation infrastructures. beneficiaries of this work number about 300,000 (direct and indirect) inhabitants. Consultancy The agency also offers services to other NGOs Irrigation sector and donors in the following fields: Rehabilitation of 25 irrigation karezes and 25 r canals (92 kms), in Ghazni, Nangarhar, Kunar, Survey and design of irrigation Pakteka and Kandahar Provinces is completed. infrastructure; The beneficiaries were more than 350,000 Survey and design of road farmers and their families. infrastructure; Design of public buildings; ESAR has also conducted technical surveys and Cost analysis, estimation, mapping and mapping for different organisations, e.g. DAI, pranning of projects in various sectors. SCA and UNDP, through its consultancy department. The following projects have been implemented:

Shelter The organisation started work in the shelter in 1989. Most domestic housing was destroyed during the conflict. The objective of this type of project is to assist the resettlement of returnees as well as internally displaced people. Activity is mostly in the damaged populated areas of Afghanistan.

Through these projects ESAR has provided 20,000 pre -cast concrete roofing components to some 2,000 families to rebuild their homes.

This has assisted in the rehabilitation of shelter and also in the protection of the environment by saving trees.

Public Buildings Public buildings is another sector in which ESAR has played a significant role. This sector covers warehouses, schools, villages and basic education centres. Since 1989, it has constructed 4 warehouses each of 2,000 MT ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Road 4, Hada Road PHONE : 1 Dr. Anbergul

Jalalabad F A X : 2 Shah M. Sali Afghanistan E -MAIL: 3 (T PERSONNEL O AFGHAN 79TECHNICAL 53PAK. BASED : PAKISTANI 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 2AFGHAN BASED : 79 O EXPATRIATE : OSUPPORT STAFF : 24CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 79TOTAL . 79TOTAL 79 FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY 100

U FAO 100 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E r MINE R RELIEF S OTHER

1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 75,100 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 0 0 0 0 0 75,100

80,000 60,000 40,00020,000 IAar AMOY Alp, Amur 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR 30 BAI)AKSH.kN KUNAR VETERINARY BADGHIS KUNDUZ 30 BAGHLAN LAGHMANVETERINARY BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARVETERINARY 40 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA IIH.MANl) PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN J A W ZJ AN TAKHAR KABUL WEAK K.wu.v -IAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN 134 EASTERN VETERINARY COMMISSION (EVC)

EVC is an Afghan non -governmental, non- political organisation, founded in 1998 in Jalalabad.

The agency is funded by the United Nations and works solely in the field of veterinary in Kunar, Laghman and Nangarhar Provinces.

The agency would like to continue and if possible expand its operations to other Provinces and assist farmers. äï>< A:ssis>tWeLu,rope.(FOCUS) ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

House 13, Street 33, Sector F6 /1 PHONE :051 - 201018 / 201134 1 Jafar Noor Mohammad

Islamabad - Pakistan FAX : 051 -201976 2 E -MAIL: prografg @isb.comsats.net.pk 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 48TECHNICAL . 2PAK. BASED 3 PAKISTANI 2ADMINISTRATIVE: 4AFGHAN BASED : 50

EXPATRIATE : 3SUPPORT STAFF : 47CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 53TOTAL . 53TOTAL 53 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING/SI IELTER) EDUCATION 5 EMERGENCY 2 O CIDA CANADA 40 HEALTH T AKF CANADA 10 INCOME GENERATION H FOCUS UNITS 50 IRRIGATION E / MINE R RELIEF 90 S OTHER 3 BUDGET IN US S 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 1,500,000 1,700,000 tl REFUGEES: TOTAL: 0 0 o o 1,500,000 1,700,000

2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000/7 500,000 41111P" ,I / 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 GHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHANEMERGENCY / RELIEF / HEALTH 70 KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLANEMERGENCY / RELIEF 19 LAGHMAN BALKH EMERGENCY / RELIEF 2 LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN EMERGENCY 2 HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL EMERGENCY 7 WARDAK ZABUL KANDAHAR KAPISA PAKISTAN

136 FOCUS

FOCUS was established in UK and legally registered as a Charity in August 1996.

Aims

The aims of the organisation are as defined in its Strategic Planning Document:

2.1 FOCUS' mission is to protect the lives of the vulnerable and relieve suffering of victims of disasters and crises.

2.2 FOCUS' vision is to have demonstrated highest competence in creating local capacity to prevent, mitigate and respond to man -made crises, natural disasters and epidemics, and providing relief and facilitating settlement and repatriation in ways that result in rapid recovery of the victims' productive capacity. It will have the strongest access and field capability and relationships and achieve the greatest impact on the target populations and credibility with its partners.

2.3 FOCUS' mandate is to be a disaster preparedness, and crises management and response agency. Through collaboration, it will provide timely assistance for disasters, associated resettlement, repatriation and rehabilitation support to refugees and displaced persons. It will assist in the creation of an environment and conditions conducive to long- term social and economic development and safety; and it will help local communities and organisation to prevent, mitigate and prepare for natural and man -made disasters.

The agency has been working with refugees in Pakistan and with communities in Kabul, Mazar- i- Sharif, Baghlan and Badakhshan. This assistance included; food and non -food aid, winter clothing and educational and health supplies..

Permission has been requested from the Kabul authorities to start a training programme for women. This is currently on hold. IKARAS: TRUCTION FOUNDATION sWABAC ADDRESS COMMUNICATION ) KEY STAFF 1 Musa Khan Jame Road PHONE :C/O 081 442865 1 Mohammad Younus

H. Abdul Rasool Apartments F A X : 2 Fazilurahman Kandahar, Afghanistan E -MAIL: 3 Ahmadullah PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 11TECHNICAL . 6PAK. BASED 0 11 PAKISTANI . 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 4AFGHAN BASED :

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : ICROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 11TOTAL . 11TOTAL 11 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U UNOPS 100 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH . T INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION 100 E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 306,900 572,000 316,000 185,250 90,450 29,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 306,900 572,000 316,000 185,250 90,450 29,000

600,000 400,000 200,000

0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN I ANGARHAR FARAH IRRIGATION 100 IMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN FIERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

138 FARAH RECONSTRUCTION FOUNDATION (FRF)

FRF is an Afghan NGO established in 1989 The elders and commanders of Farah Province and part of Nimroz Province formed the foundation, to work in the reconstruction of Afghanistan particularly Farah Province.

Past Sectors of Operation:

FRF works in the following sectors: - Irrigationrehabilitation; - Infrastructurereconstruction; - Veterinaryactivities; - Agriculture(seed distribution and multiplication, fertiliser distribution); - School, roadand culvert construction; - Emergencyrelief and assistance to refugees.

Considering the future needs of the country FRF decided to specialise and now limits itself to construction /irrigation projects.

Further information

The current target areas of FRF are Farah, Helmand, Nimroz, Herat, Kandahar and Oruzgan Provinces. It intends to expand its programmes to other Provinces. ('GERMAN AGRO ACTION e 0BA,, ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

31 -C Circular Road PHONE :41815 1 Richard Williamson

University Town F A X : 843397 2 Dr. Erhard Bauer Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Robert Godin PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 798TECHNICAL . 70PAK. BASED 5

PAKISTANI : 3ADMINISTRATIVE: 36AFGHAN BASED : 802

EXPATRIATE : 6SUPPORT STAFF : 701CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 807TOTAL . 807TOTAL 807 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE 4 VETERINARY

U WFP 1 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 36 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O GAA 16 HEALTH T EU 22 INCOME GENERATION H ECHO 35 IRRIGATION 21 E MOFA.Germany 9 MINE R MOForeign Coop. Germany 16 RELIEF 39

S GTZ 1 OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 2,635,700 877,600 2,283,100 4,173,200 3,791,100 212,350 REFUGEES: b TOTAL: 2,635,700 877,600 2,283,100_ 4,173,200 3,791,100 212,350

4,200,000 3,500,000 2,800,000 2,100,000 1,400,000 700,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 ET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR- % PROVINCES SECTOR %

BADAKSHANRELIEF 1 KUNAR IRRIGATION 5 BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMANIRRIGATION 5 BALKH IRRIGATION / RELIEF 11 LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARRELIEF / IRRI / AGRI. 32 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL IRRIGATION / CONST. / RELIEF 42 WARDAK KANDAHAR CONSTRUCTION 4 ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

140 DEUTSCHE WELTHUNGERHILFE (DWHH) /GERMAN AGRO ACTION (GAA)

GAA is a non -governmental organisation equipment and then the completion by founded in 1962 as part of an international installing a hand pump. Rehabilitation of campaign by the United Nations to combat irrigation and drainage systems in various disaster, poverty and famine by means of districts of Nangarhar and Laghman Provinces private initiatives. are carried out using food for work. Various food security projects have been implemented The work of GAA is guided by the principle of in this region. Main source of funding for self -help to enable people to achieve food 1998 comes from the EU. security through their own efforts. The office in Kabul, before its suspension in GAA supports development, human rights, the 1994, concentrated its energies in the food environment and rural development and in sector. This involved food for work particular the increase of agricultural yields, programmes in Kabul as well as food with the aim of achieving freedom from hunger distribution to the poor and medical and freedom for the people. It fights poverty institutions. Since 1995 GAA Kabul works in developing countries in order to improve the mainly in shelter, sanitation and food security. livipg conditions of the rural population and GAA improves old latrines in private houses, socially weak sections of the urban population. reconstructs two rooms in war- destroyed It employs resources directly where people are houses and builds windows and doors in their in need. GAA provides emergency aid and own carpentry factory. Further more the reconstruction aid in cases of conflict and agency supports the government owned farms disaster. in Kabul city in multiplying wheat seed and establishing fruit nurseries. Work started in Afghanistan in 1992 with offices in Kabul and Mazar. Due to intense The office in Kandahar is GAA's new office fighting in Kabul in 1994/95 the office in established in the beginning of 1998. Main Kabul temporarily suspended its activities and activity is the reconstruction of war -destroyed moved its structure to Jalalabad. In September houses in Kandahar city as well as outside in 1995 the office in Kabul resumed its operation. the villages. ECHO funded this project. GAA In January 1998 an additional office opened, will continue its activities in the described located in Kandahar. Today there are four sub - sectors in the coming year. offices working in different sectors.

'fhe office in Mazar primarily concerned itself with providing food for work programmes to 1DP camps and rural areas in Balhk Province, funded mainly by the EU. During 1998 GAA Mazar continued its sanitation improvement in the city, funded by ECHO.

The office in Jalalabad provided sanitation and water for the IDP camps in Sarshahi and New Hada during 1994, 95 and 96, funded mainly by ECHO. The water activity was then expanded to rural areas in Nangarhar, Kunar and Laghman Provinces in order to attract refugees living in Pakistan to return to their home villages. The main water supply activity is drilling of deep wells, using their own fatANISTAN:FQUNDATION ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

39/D -3 S.J. Afghani Lane PHONE :42613 1 Dr. A. Ghafoor

University Town F A X : 840348 2 Mohd Yasin Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3Pir Abid Kamal PERSONNEL AFGHAN 281TECHNICAL 203PAK. BASED 9 264 PAKISTANI : 1 ADMINISTRATIVE: 79AFGHAN BASED : 9 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 0CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 282TOTAL . 282TOTAL 282 FUNDING SOURCES °/u ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE 3 VETERINARY 67 U FAO 100 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 30 EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E r MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ . 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 1,131,400 684,000 274,900 368,200 370,350 305,050 REFUGEES: 25,700 61,250 TOTAL: 1,157,100 684,000 336,150 368,200 370,350 305,050

1,000,000f 800,000 V, 600,000 vz 400,000 ; 200,000! 0 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR EDUCATION / VET 32 BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH AGRICULTURE 1 NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI VET 23 PAKTEKA EDUCATION / VET 32 GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT AGRICULTURE 1 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL EDUCATION 11 WARDAK ZABUL KANDAHAR KAPISA PAKISTAN

142 GERMAN AFGHANISTAN FOUNDATION (GAF)

GAF is a non -governmental humanitarian Veterinary and PIHAM programmes will be organisation established simultaneously in the extended in 1999. Federal Republic of Germany and Pakistan in 1986. GAF is supported by UNDP /OPS, FAO, Further Information UNICEF, HABITAT, WFP BMZ, the federal Republic of Germany and private donations It is proposed to establish 4 veterinary from Germany. laboratories in Kandahar, Khost, Ghazni and Mazar- i- Sharif. Other proposals submitted Aims of GAF include a goat mil production farm and GAF is an implementing agency for reconstruction of a girls school. rehabilitation work in Afghanistan. More work will be undertaken with the Sectors of Operation; disabled with income generation programmes. - Veterinary assistance The women's poultry management and basic - District veterinary services, cover 56 districts health care training programme will be

with 56 Veterinary field units (VFUs) . expanded. - Curative and preventative medicine is practised in 6 Provinces.

A total of 40 Basic Veterinary Workers (BVWs) have completed training and 200 BVWs have had refresher training.

During 1998 3,360,000 livestock were vaccinated over one million were de- wormed and over 1.5 million treated for various diseases.

In the year 1997 nine clinics were constructed in Kabul, Nangarhar Paktia and Khost.

P1HAM (AHPIM) Animal Health and Livestock production improvement Module training programme in Afghanistan The purpose of this project is to train veterinarians to improve the delivery of services. Some 38 DVMs and Assistant DVMs have been trained

Agriculture

Fruit tree nurseries have been established in Kapisa and Herat Provinces.

Future Objectives

The agriculture department will expand its crop production programme and will establish fruit and forest nurseries in more Provinces. FOLORAPTAWIE, W=ux (GP-UK) ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF )

House 29, PHONE :051275490 1 Ron Ward

Street 32, F -6/1 F A X : 051272605 2 Islamabad, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL AFGHAN 14TECHNICAL 2PAK. BASED 0

PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 2AFGHAN BASED : 18

EXPATRIATE : 4SUPPORT STAFF : 14CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 18TOTAL 18TOTAL 18 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) Global Partners (UK) has currently suspended its EDUCATION programmes in Afghanistan EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION

E 1 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ J 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 34,000 60,000 40,900 46,800 46,800 n/a REFUGEES: 129,500 98,000 74,000 TOTAL: 163,500 158,000 114,900 46,800 46,800 n/a #RFFI 200,000 150,000 100,000 50,000 / 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 ,----- IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA _PAKISTAN

144 GLOBAL PARTNERS (GP)

GP is a charitable organisation, set up to provide benevolent services to the developing world. It is committed to providing resources and services which prevent poverty and preserve human life.It also facilitates international co- operative efforts for education agricultural, environment, health related disabled vocational training and other projects.

GP provides technical assistance though a variety of consultancy programmes and encourages the training of national workers.

GP has offices or sponsored work in Cyprus, Turkey, Northern Iraq (Kurdistan), Afghanistan, Hong Kong, China, Singapore and Indonesia.

The agency is registered in the Untied Kingdom and Pakistan. It is a UK based agency which began work in 1991 largely in response to the plight of Kurdish refugees in Northern Irai, GP -UK initially provided a channel for resources and technicians to assist the Kurdish area of Iraq. Even today it continues its Northern Iraq projects.

The agency has worked for Afghanistan since 1991. In Afghanistan, as in every other country in which it operates, GP serves as a purely non -profit charity for the purpose of funding and implementing humanitarian assistance.

Activities undertaken include distribution of emergency relief assistance, both in the refugee camps in Pakistan and to the displaced in Jalalabad and Sarobi. Support is also given to an elementary school in Malestan of Ghazni; and animal vaccination campaign in Malestan and disabled vocational training in Puli Khumri and surrounding areas. It is also teaching English for specific purposes through an English language Institute in Mazar -i- Sharif. ADDRESS COMMUNICATION

House 305, Street 25, D -4 PHONE :812530 1 M. Eshaq Zeerak

Phase 1, Hayatabad F A X : 2 Eng. Hakim Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Syeed Ali Sha PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 27TECHNICAL . 16PAK. BASED 4

PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 6AFGHAN BASED : 21

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 5CROSS - BORDER : 2 TOTAL 27TOTAL . 27TOTAL 27 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE 14 FAO 14 VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 12 N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 2 EDUCATION EMERGENCY

O HEALTH 1 T NCA 47 INCOME GENERATION 4 H Canada Fund 4 IRRIGATION 52 E SCA/ 2 MINE R IRC 33 RELIEF 15 S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 36,800 16,450 76,050 61,200 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 0 0 36,800 16,450 76,050 61,200

80,000 ,/ 60,000 40,000i 20,000 - 1997 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR` % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYANAGRICULTURE 2 NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI AGRIC /IRRIG /IN GEN /REUCONST /HLTH 68 PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL IN GEN /REL /IRRIG 30 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA _PAKISTAN

146 GHAZNI RURAL SUPPORT PROGRAM (GRSP)

GRSP was established in 1993 as an independent Afghan NGO, to serve the people of Afghanistan. The head office is in Peshawar, and sub -offices are located in Jaghori and Malistan districts of Ghazni, and Kabul.

Aims: To stimulate sustainable integrated rural development by community participatory based programmes in Afghanistan.

Sectors of operation: - Agriculture - Animal husbandry - Veterinary services - irrigation and construction engineering - women in development programmes - primary health care -teAnical training programmes - education

Since the organisation began operations in 1993 activities have been undertaken in the following sectors; agriculture, irrigation, water supply, income genération, health and relief. This has included such projects as Kilim weaving, fruit tree nurseries, clean drinking water supply, relief supply and culvert construction projects in Malistan district.In Jaghori district GRSP have completed the following projects; bridge and culvert construction, clean drinking water supply, fruit tree nurseries, research for wheat seed multiplication and relief work. An income generation project for women in Kabul. A fruit tree nursery project in Yakowlang district and the centre of Bamyan Province. Currently in Kabul a rug weaving project is running. PITARVWS

ADDRESS COMMUNICATION 1 KEY STAFF

House 192, Manan Road PHONE :081 853094 1 Hafeez Yagoobi

A -one Housing Scheme, PO Box 55 F A X : 081 853094 2 Homayoun Barak Quetta, Pakistan E -MAIL: gds @gds.qta.sdnpk.undp.org 3 Faridoon Ahadi PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 158TECHNICAL . 53PAK. BASED 50 112 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 10AFGHAN BASED : 0 EXPATRIATE : 4SUPPORT STAFF : 99CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 162TOTAL . 162TOTAL 162 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE CDAP 15 VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 100 T Canada Fund 5 INCOME GENERATION H ECHO 80 IRRIGATION E MINE R / RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 368,100 289,250 676,350 481,100 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 0 0 368,100 289,250 676,350 481,100

800,000 600,000"7:,_ 400,000 200,000 r Aar40111110Pr 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHARHEALTH 100 ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

148 GUARDIANS

GUARDIANS a non- political, non -partisan, non -profitable and non -governmental organisation established in 1993.

The main goal of the organisation is to provide opportunities to the disabled to improve their prospects, encourage and assist them to be able to lead full lives in the community.

A library has been established in Quetta, Pakistan for Afghan Refugees. To help them understand what is happening in their own country and the rest of the world.

In 1995 the Institute of Orthopaedics was opened in Kandahar. The Institute has the following departments: r Prosthetics; orthotics; orthopaedic shoes; casting; plaster modification; walking aids; wheelchairs; component production; central registration; stores; female and male physiotherapy; gymnasium; leather department; male and fepnale physiotherapy and orthopaedic training.

The staff includes Afghan specialists in orthopaedics and physiotherapy, as well as expatriate specialists from HCI.

Since July 1997 the CDAP programme for community based rehabilitation has been implemented by Guardians in 5 districts of Kandahar.

A training programme for physiotherapists has been established in Quetta, with funding from the Canada Fund.

Further training of physiotherapists and orthopaedic technologists is ongoing with a special emphasis on women's training. (HAF) (HELP THE _AFGHANS FOUNDATION ACME. 1 ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

10B Park Lane PHONE :840621 1 Dr. Antony Van der Bunt

University Town, PO Box 819 F A X : 840621 2 Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL AFGHAN 8TECHNICAL 3PAK. BASED 8 PAKISTANI 4ADMINISTRATIVE: 3AFGHAN BASED : 5

EXPATRIATE : 1 SUPPORT STAFF : 7CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 13TOTAL 13TOTAL 13 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O EU 25 HEALTH 100 T Netherlands 29 INCOME GENERATION H Stichting Vluchteling 9 IRRIGATION E Liliane Foundation 13 MINE R Jurgen Fonds 4 RELIEF S HAF /Private donations 20 OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 111,000 120,500 132,150 115,600 REFUGEES: 316,400 226,000 259,000 120,250 101,250 40,500 TOTAL: 316,400 226,000 370,000 240,750 233,400 156,100

400,000 ! 300,000', 200,000 100,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 GHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR vY % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR 74 BAMYAN NANGARHARHEALTH FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK ZABUL KANDAHAR HEALTH 26 KAPISA PAKISTAN

150 HELP THE AFGHANS FOUNDATION (HAF)

HAF was established in 1984 in The Hague, Since January 1994, HAF has co- funded with The Netherlands, as a relief agency for refugees UNHCR and co- implemented with AOGH the from the Afghanistan war. Women, children New Nasir Bagh Camp BHU (125 patients/ and disabled were selected as the target groups day). Since July 1998 this is the responsibility and it was decided to fund Afghan registered of UNHCR/PHC. NGOs where suitable in Pakistan. Since 1995 the mandate has included Afghanistan. September 1994 - December 1995, HAF funded the SGAA Orthopaedic OPD (weekly) in the Sectors of Operation: hospital, Hayatabad, with Dr. Al- Sayyah 1986 -1993: HAF supported the children's (orthopaedic surgeon) as consultant. clinic of AHSAO in Peshawar. With co- sponsorship by HELP of Germany (1987 -1991 Since July 1995, HAF funds, monitors and incl.) and NCA/NRC (1992), OPD (basic manages the Paediatric Unit of the University services) and IPD (40 beds) were provided. Hospital of Jalalabad (50 OPD patients per day and 50 IPD beds). December 1998 this was 1988: HAF funded 2 BHUs in Aza Khel camp, transferred to HNI. Peshawar, implemented by AHSAO. In 1989 with the assistance of SCA and UNICEF, a Further information MCH programme was started. This included a HAF has also: TBA training and midwifery service. Since - provided medicines, bandages (for Kabul via January 1994 AOGH replaced AHSAO (100 MSF- Holland), and medical equipment and patients per day). January 1998 returned to funded a vaccination programme in UNHCR who transferred them to VAAR. Afghanistan, through AVICEN;

1987 -1993: HAF co- funded the AOGH - contributed towards the purchase of equipment Hospital, including a prenatal unit started up in for SERVE (SSBA) in Afghanistan, and 1990 with AHSAO in Peshawar and since donated funds to ARF MCH Clinic, Hayatabad; October 1994 re- started in AOGH Jalalabad but had to end this 31 May 1997. - built a school in Munda Camp through ARF and equipped schools; Since 1989 HAF also funds orthopaedic operations for children performed by Dr. Al- - supported income generation and training of Sayyah (20 operations per month). This will be the disabled in Pakistan through OV tailoring transferred to completed October 1998. and carpentry courses;

Since March 1994, HAF has funded RADA - distributed food in Pakistan through AHSAO dental teams in New Nasir Bagh and Aza Khel and in Afghanistan through ARF and AAA; Camps, Peshawar and Hisar Shahi and New Hadda Farm camps, Jalalabad. - supplied cooking utensils to Kabuli refugees in Aza Khel Camp through UNHCR and Pakistan Since July 1996, instead of the latter, HAF has Red Crescent (PRC) and solar ovens to Kabul co- funded with NCA/NRC the ENT Unit of the through SERVE. University Hospital of Jalalabad. This was completed in September 1998 Future objectives At the end of December 1998, for internal and January 1994 - December 1995: HAF in co- external reasons, HAF will voluntarily close its operation with MRCA and SGAA funded a operations in Pakistan and Afghanistan. paediatric department with OPD (80 patients per day), rehydration/emergency (5 beds) and IPD (15 beds) in the ITC Hospital, Hayatabad. R ° ATIO ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

53 -B Park Avenue PHONE :44677 1 Eng. J Jawed

University Town F A X : 2 Eng. S. Zahir

Peshawar, Pakistan - E -MAIL: hafo @paknet2.ptc.pk 3 M. Aman PERSONNEL 12 AFGHAN 38TECHNICAL . 10PAK. BASED

PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 18AFGHAN BASED : 22

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 10CROSS - BORDER : 4 TOTAL 38TOTAL 38TOTAL 38 FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE UNOCHA 25 VETERINARY U WFP 15 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 40 N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T NAC 10 INCOME GENERATION 60 H IRC /RAP 50 IRRIGATION E / MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US S 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 177,300 260,000 241,100 155,400 132,250 108,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 177,300 260,000 241,100 155,400 132,250 108,000

300,000 200,000 100,000

0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 VINCES IN AFGHANISTAN % PROVINCE SECTOR~ % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI INCOME / CONSTRUCTION 85 PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA PARWAN HELMAND HERAT SAMANGAN TAKHAR JAWZJAN WARDAK KABUL 15 ZABUL KANDAHARINCOME GENERATION KAPISA PAKISTAN

152 HELP THE AFGHAN FARMERS ORGANISATION (HAFO)

HAFO is an indigenous Afghan NGO providing assistance to the Afghan population in Afghanistan. HAFO began as an offshoot from a foreign relief agency, the Dutch Committee for Afghanistan (DCA). When the Dutch Committee found itself unable to continue certain programmes, some senior Afghan staff who were responsible for those programmes decided to form their own NGO to continue the work.

The agency was founded in August 1990. Since then it has grown considerably and developed its own policies and strategies.

HAFO has projects in irrigation, agricultural rehabilitation, vocational education and animal husbandry in Helmand, Kandahar, Ghazni. HAFO conducted some surveys in Wardak and Logar Provinces for future activities and intends to extend its programmes to those Provinces.

The Engineering department has one co- ordinator show co- ordinates the irrigation and constructión projects. Vocational training department also has its own co- ordinator with engineers who are responsible for implementation of Vocation Training centres inside Afghanistan.

The agency has field offices in Ghazni, Kandahar and Lashkargah - Helmand.

HAFO plans to bring more land back into cultivation and to restore pre -war agricultural productivity and self -sufficiency.

It aims to improve local breeds, increase animal products and provide adequate water for drinking and irrigation.

It will also provide training for the people in technical fields in the areas where the agency is active. IWJMANCQ.NÇERN INTERNATIONAL (HCn -AcBAA ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

39 -D S.J. Afghani Road PHONE :840524 1 S. W. Hasan

University Town, UPO Box 880 F A X : 840544 2 Ali Nawaz

Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: hcipak a psh.brain.net.pk a 3 PERSONNEL AFGHAN 62TECHNICAL 31PAK. BASED 46 PAKISTANI 4ADMINISTRATIVE: 24AFGHAN BASED : 17 3 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 11CROSS - BORDER : 66 TOTAL 66TOTAL . 66TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U WFP 10 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 12 N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 35 EMERGENCY 5 O HEALTH 18 T INCOME GENERATION 20 H HCI 50 IRRIGATION E Private Donations 40 MINE R RELIEF 5 S OTHER 5 BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 - 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 400,000 214,700 138,700 103,700 70,000 105,000 245,000 REFUGEES: 300,000 276,800 262,600 196,300 200,000 TOTAL: 700,000 491,500 401,300 300,000 270,000 350,000 RFF 800,000 600,000 400,000 200,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR PROVINCE SECTOR` % PROVINCES KUNAR (ADAKSHAN BADGHIS KUNDUZ EDUCATION 5 BAG' LAN LAGHMAN LOGAR BALKH EDUCATION 5 BAMYAN NANGARHAR NIMROZ FARAH ORUZGAN FARYAB PAKTEKA GHAZNI PAKTIA INCOME GENERATION IO GHOR PARWAN HELMAND SAMANGAN HERAT TAKHAR RELIEF 5 JAWZJAN 5 WARDAK KABUL EMERGENCY ZABUL KANDAHAR _PAKISTAN EDU / INC / HLTH 70 KAPISA

154 HUMAN CONCERN INTERNATIONAL (HCI)

HCI was established in 1980 in Canada and - emergency feeding programme for disabled started operation for Afghan refugees and people in Jalalabad, Mumtaz Bagh, Hada Farm; Afghanistan in January 1984. - Khost airport repair, runway and check posts; - rehabilitation of Nangarhar farms, first phase; Aims - disabled vocational centre in Jalalabad; - widows VTC in Angur Bagh, Jalalabad; The main aims and objectives are to alleviate - medical supplies for hospitals in Khost and human suffering, through sustainable Jalalabad and hospitals working for Afghan development projects. refugees in Pakistan.

Sectors of operation: - Engineering - Agriculture - Preventative health care - Income generation - Vocational training - Education - Social services - Er$ergency support.

HCI has implemented many projects in Pakistan for Afghan refugees, displaced people inside Afghanistan and rehabilitation of the infrastructure of Afghanistan.

In Pakistan: - Technical assistance - Primary education - Religious education - MCH projects - handicrafts - Tube well and Mosques in Akors Khattak, Shamshato and other refugee camps.

In Afghanistan: As in ACBAR Database of NGO activities.

Further information:

I-ICI has provided the following services: emergency feeding and winter clothes to displaced families in Kabul and surrounding areas; - mobile clinic services todisplaced people from Kabul and surrounding areas; - Jalalabad Poly clinic hospital at FarmHada. irrigation system repair in Mandozai Khost consisting of three large canals i.e. Darkoti canal, Hazanzai and Shbikhai canals; ITELP GERMANY (HG) ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

9 Railway Road PHONE :840776 1 Dr. Ortwin Joch

University Town, PO Box 912 F A X : 2 Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 33TECHNICAL . 30PAK. BASED 4 PAKISTANI 2ADMINISTRATIVE: 4AFGHAN BASED : 31

EXPATRIATE : ISUPPORT STAFF : 2CROSS - BORDER : 1 TOTAL 36TOTAL . 36TOTAL 36 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 100 T EU 80 INCOME GENERATION H German Government IO IRRIGATION E Private Donations 10 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ J 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 493,200 1,200,000 1,000,000 180,000 REFUGEES: 282,600 644,400 TOTAL: 282,600 644,400 493,200 1,200,000 1,000,000 180,000

1,200,000 1,000,000 800,000 600,000 400,000 200,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1NCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR 100 BAMYAN NANGARHARHEALTH FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

156 HELP GERMANY (HG)

HELP was founded in 1981 as a fund raising agency.

Aims of HELP

Its main aim was to provide aid for Afghan refugees but is now active inside Afghanistan. HELP receives funds from private donors, the EU and the German Government.

From 1981 - 1992 HELP has mainly supported a dozen Afghan NGOs besides direct emergency aid to camps. Nowadays HELP has the following activities inside Afghanistan.

HELP/lnterplast Surgery for Afghans

This projects started in November 1989 with German Government funds and since May 1992 is funded by EU. In September 1995, Dr. Joch shifted the Hospital and OPD from Peshawar to Jalalabad.

Every year four teams of plastic -, hand- and micro- surgéons come to operate on patients suffering from: war injuries; remaining deformities of face, hands, arms, feet, legs; scare contracture after burns; congenital / acquired malformations (e.g. children with cleft -lip, club- foot, post -polio -paralysis). IRANDICAk!:TERNATI ON.A ADDRESS, COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Arbab Karam Khan Road PHONE :081 440142 1 Jacques Baaboin

Plot No. 2001/141, PO Box 477 FAX : 081 444793 2 Nicolas de Burman Quetta, Pakistan E -MAIL: [email protected] 3 Nasrullah PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 51TECHNICAL . 3PAK. BASED 7

PAKISTANI . 1 ADMINISTRATIVE: 12AFGHAN BASED : 45

EXPATRIATE : 6SUPPORT STAFF : 43CROSS - BORDER : 6 TOTAL 58TOTAL . 58TOTAL 58 FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 70 T ECHO 54 INCOME GENERATION H EU 27 IRRIGATION E Handicap International 17 MINE 30 R Stichting Vluchteling 2 RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 246,200 754,000 1,124, 500 1,041,700 REFUGEES: 345,800 489,300 574,300 141,000 TOTAL: 345,800 489,300 820,500 895,000 1,124,500 1,041,700

1,200,000 1,000,000 800,000 600,000 400,000 200,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 T PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR` % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMANDMINE 7 PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR HEALTH / MINE 85 ZABUL MINE 8 KAPISA PAKISTAN

158 HANDICAP INTERNATIONAL (HI)

Handicap International is an international NGO. Activities in Kandahar commenced in January The organisation receives funds from the EU 1996: and private donors.HI is a neutral, non- political and non governmental agency. - support an Afghan NGO - GUARDIANS (previously ART) who Founded 15 year ago by two French doctors produce prostheses; working in Thailand with Cambodian refugees. They met a lot of people injured after stepping - since July 1997 HI and on anti -personnel mines and decided they GUARDIANS workshops integrated wanted to help. and now produce orthotics and prostheses; Step by step HI provided more services to disabled people. Currently many teams are - involved in Mine Awareness working in rehabilitation programmes to help Programme - Community Based Mine people walk again (lower limb amputee, polio Awareness Programme (CBMAP) in children.) and to take part in social life. the Provinces of Kandahar, Zabul and Workshops are set up to produce artificial limbs intend to expand this programme to and other devices to compensate for body other Provinces. weakness. A survey lasting two months was undertaken to The main aim of the organisation is: gather information on the disabled. The survey - to train local staff in physiotherapy took place in Shawalico, Dand, Arghandab, and in the fabrication of orthopaedic Panjwai Districts and Kandahar City. It was devices; discovered that 2 in every 100 of the general - to set up activities; population (1 per 4 households) are disabled. - to hand over these activities to the Young men were the victims of war and the local government, public health or local children were generally victims of poliomyelitis. organisations. Technical, financial and administrative support This is why activities are implemented is given to Guardians as well as training according to the local needs, agreement and physiotherapists and orthotic and prosthetic collaboration with local authorities and local production. organisations. Priority is given to the training and organisation Currently the organisation is operational in 25 of the workshop. countries employing some 140 expatriate staff, teaching the many national staff how to treat Separate units are available for male and female disabled with simple methods and techniques. patients, workers and trainees.

Pakistan and Afghanistan: A Community Based Rehabilitation programme is running in collaboration with Guardians and HI has been working for 10 years in Quetta UNCDAP. Guardians implement the (Orthopaedic Workshop) and around Pishin, programme, CDAP gives expertise, Lorolai Dalbandine areas for Afghan refugees. methodologies and experience and HI gives Until 1995 technical and financial support was financial support and is providing pysiotherapy given to Al Khidmai Hospital in Quetta when it training in 1998. was handed over to MCI. PNA`%;IMETANTERNATIONAL ADDRESS COMMUNICATION) KEY STAFF - 1 I A Circular Lane PHONE : 42551 / 844474 1 Denis de Poerck 2 Ahmed Abdel Rahman University Town, PO Box 889 FAX : 840379 Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: hnpes @pes.comsats.net.pk 3 Sonia Bertrand PERSONNELJ 54 AFGHAN 362TECHNICAL . 217PAK. BASED 61AFGHAN BASED : 335 PAKISTANI : 31ADMINISTRATIVE: 15 EXPATRIATE : 11SUPPORT STAFF : 126CROSS - BORDER : 404 TOTAL 404TOTAL . 404TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE

WFP 1 VETERINARY U UNHCR 1 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N UNDCP 1 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) WHO 1 EDUCATION EMERGENCY 100 O EU 49 HEALTH T ECHO 10 INCOME GENERATION H Netherlands 16 IRRIGATION E GAA I MINE R MSF- H /I-INI 20 RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1,600,000 1,090,000 2,094,000 AFGHANISTAN : 240,000 400,000 960,000 400,000 260,000 34,000 REFUGEES: 60,000 100,000 240,000 2,128,000 TOTAL: 300,000 500,000 1,200,000 2,000,000 1,350,000

2,000,000 1,600,000 1,200,000 800,000 400,000 0 1997 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % KUNAR HEALTH 2 BADAKSHAN KUNDUZ BADGHIS LAGHMANHEALTH 2 BAGHLAN LOGAR BALKH NANGARHARHEALTH 78 BAMYAN NIMROZ FARAH ORUZGAN FARYAB 1 PAKTEKA GHAZNI HEALTH PAKTIA HEALTi 2 GHOR PARWAN HELMAND SAMANGAN HERAT TAKHAR JAWZJAN WARDAK KABUL HEALTH IO 3 ZABUL KANDAHARHEALTH PAKISTAN HEALTH 2 KAPISA

160 HEALTHNET INTERNATIONAL (HNI)

HealthNet International was originally part of Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) - Holland. In 1993 due to the nature of their work in the health sector in Pakistan and Afghanistan, the MSF -H programmes were transferred to 1-1N1.

HNI are presently implementing 2 types of health programmes in several Provinces of Afghanistan.

A disease -specific approach is integrating a package of control measures against malaria and more recently against cutaeous leishmaniasis, into the existing health system. A strong emphasis on innovative, low -cost, sustainable and popular preventative and personal protection measures makes HNI the leading organisation in this field in Western Asia.

A PHC approach is developing a health structure and referral system in Nangarhar, integrating 10 operational basic health centres and one rural hospital. since August 1998, HNI is supporting the Ob /Gyn Ward of the University T1ospital in Jalalabad.

HNI is also playing an advisory role to UNHCR in promoting new and more appropriate interventions and in scientifically assessing the impact of the malaria (and more recently leishmaniasis) control programme in the Afghan refugee camps in Pakistan. ..

ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF KRC Street PHONE :32934 Kabul IDr. Farid Homouyoun

Shar -e -Naw F A X : 2 Alex Grinling Kabul, Afghanistan E -MAIL: 3 Eng. Khalil PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 1185TECHNICAL . 35PAK. BASED 0 1186 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 20AFGHAN BASED : 0 EXPATRIATE : 1 SUPPORT STAFF : 1131CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 1186TOTAL . 1186TOTAL 1186 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T EU 50 INCOME GENERATION H DFID UK 50 IRRIGATION E i MINE 100 R RELIEF S - OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 600,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 1,310,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 600,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 1,310,000 2,000,000 2,000,000

2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 500,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR 6 BADGHIS KUNDUZ DEMINING BAGHLANDEMINING 8 LAGHMANDEMINING BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR - FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN DEMINING 7 HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR DEMINING 12 KABUL DEMINING 67 WARDAK ZABUL KANDAHAR KAPISA PAKISTAN

162 HALO TRUST (HT)

HALO established its office in Kabul in 1988. The main component of the agency is mine clearance. Mine awareness courses are also available to NGOs and their staff, on request. Demining focuses on the areas of Kabul, Shomali Valley and Northern Afghanistan.

A limited medical programme with a mother and child clinic and two mobile clinics are available in Kabul. An eye clinic is being run in Puli- Khumri, this clinic can provide minor surgery.

Staffing

In Kabul Province and City, and Wardak Province there are 40 manual, mechanical, survey and EOD teams. Work in 1999 will focus on West Kabul, Paghman District and Wardak Province. The standby team will remain on duty 24 hours a day for emergencies.

In Puli -Khumari there are 6 manual teams, 1 survey, 1 EOD team and 2 mechanical teams. Work in *999 will focus on the Provinces of Takhar, Kunduz, Baghlan, Samangan, Jozjan and Balkh.

Future

It is hoped to expand the mechanical clearance in Kabul with an additional 4 teams. : IUITATIONPROJECT ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF Charahi Marastoon PHONE :2570 1 Haji Ghulam Hassan Mirzai

Jalalabad, Nangahar Province F A X : 2 Eng. Naziffulah Afghanistan E -MAIL: 3 Eng. Arsalah PERSONNEL AFGHAN 17TECHNICAL 5PAK. BASED 0 2AFGHAN BASED : 7 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 10 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 10CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 17TOTAL 17TOTAL 17 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE 15 UNHCR 15 VETERINARY U UNOPS 40 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 40 N UNCHS 20 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 20 FAO 25 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION 25. E i MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 r 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 116,000 25,400 25,000 75,000 20,000 18,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 116,000 25,400 25,000 75,000 20,000 18,000

150,000 100,000 50,000

0 1994 1995 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR 15 BADAKSHAN KUNAR AGRICULTURE BADGHIS KUNDUZ 20 BAGHLAN LAGHMANCONSTRUCTION IRRIGATION 5 BALKH LOGAR CONST. / IRRIGATION 50 BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN PAKTEKA GHAZNI GHOR PAKTIA PARWAN HELMAND HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL IRRIGATION / CONSTRUCTION 10 WARDAK ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTAN KAPISA

164 HEWAD REHABILITATION PROJECT (HRP)

HRP is an Afghan non -Governmental and non- political organisation established in 1991. The aim of the organisation is to take an active part in reconstruction and rehabilitation affairs in war torn Afghanistan.

The agency has applied for registration to the Government of Pakistan and has a certificate of application from the Commissionerate for Afghan Refugees (CAR).

Over the past years, HRP has been working as an implementing partner of WFP in connection with the rehabilitation of irrigation systems in eastern Afghanistan; and with FAO, UNDP, UNDCP (ISRA- UMBRELLA) in connection with seed multiplication in the northern and eastern Provinces of Afghanistan.

A Board of Directors consisting of nine prominent Afghans holds quarterly and annual meetings to take decisions and assess the progress of the NGO. HRP plans to extend its work in dilferent parts of Afghanistan and has already submitted proposals to donor agencies. HRP's main fields of work are:

- construction: - irrigation; - agriculture;and -drug control. (IARC) ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF House 71, Street D, Block 5 PHONE :081 444780 1 Dr. Abdul Baqi Haqani

Satellite Town F A X : 2 Haji Mohd. Waise Quetta, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Dr. Mohd Zaher Kakar PERSONNEL 16 AFGHAN 106TECHNICAL . 55PAK. BASED 14AFGHAN BASED : 89 PAKISTANI : 1 ADMINISTRATIVE: 2 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 38CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 107TOTAL . 107TOTAL 107 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY 5 U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 15 N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 12 EMERGENCY 21 O HEALTH 44 T Bread for the World 20 INCOME GENERATION H HEKS 20 IRRIGATION E NOVIB' 60 MINE R RELIEF 3 S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 781,000 220,000 100,000 155,250 170,800 242,300 REFUGEES: 41,100 80,000 45,000 49,500 TOTAL: 822,100 300,000 100,000 200,250 220,300 242,300

900,000-, 600,000 300,000

0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1. TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ HEALTH 14 FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI HLTH / EDUC /REL / EMERG /CONST 27 PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA PARWAN HELMANDHEALTH / EMERGENCY 9 HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK ZABUL KANDAHARHLTH / EDUC / EMERG / CONST 50 KAPISA PAKISTAN

166 ISLAMIC AID HEALTH CENTRE(IAHC)

IAHC is an impartial non -governmental organisation established in Quetta, Pakistanin 1981.

Sector of operation

IAHC distributed some 30 tons of secondhand clothes to children and adults living inthe camps in Quetta andPeshawar.

With the co- operation of Commissionerfor Afghan Refugees, IAHC distributed some700 MT of food -stuff to Afghan refugeesin the camps in Quetta andPeshawar.

IAHC has distributed 46 various typesof diesel engine -water -pumps to needyfarmers to promote land productionin Afghanistan.

In 1990, 100 MT of seed -wheat was distributed to farmers in Musa Qalaof Helmand Province.

Health

There are several BHU clinics within communities to deal with day to dayillness. SSJON ADDRESS COMMUNICATION -- s Lane 1, Street 15, Wazir PHONE :Kabul 25723 1 Bruce Gibbs Akbar Khan, PO Box 625 F A X: 091 842634 2 Harri Lammi Kabul, Afghanistan E -MAIL: iam }wr @pactec.org 3 Steve Martin PERSONNEL AFGHAN 193TECHNICAL 194PAK. BASED 9

PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 35AFGHAN BASED : 290

EXPATRIATE : 106SUPPORT STAFF : 70CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 299TOTAL 299TOTAL 299 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U UNHCR / WFP / UNICEF 2 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 10 EMERGENCY O HEALTH 36 T IAM Member Organisations 84 INCOME GENERATION 3 H Private Donations 14 IRRIGATION E 1 MINE R RELIEF 29 S OTHER - Economic Community Developme 22 BUDGET IN US S 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,300,000 1,300,000 1,500,000 1,800,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,300,000 1,300,000 1,500,000 1,800,000 mo 1,800,000 7 1,500,000 r 1,200,000------r on 900,000 r 600,000 - 300,000 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH HEALTH / COM DEV 21 LOGAR BAMYANHEALTH 4 NANGARHAR

FARAH ECON COMM DEVE 1 NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN ECON COMM DEVE 2 HERAT HLTH / EDUC / RELIEF / COM DEV I8 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL HLTH / EDUC / RELIEF / IN GEN 54 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

168 INTERNATIONAL ASSISTANCE MISSION (IAM)

IAM was founded in 1966 and has worked in Herat Afghanistan since then. All expatriate - Physiotherapy School; personnel serve as unpaid volunteers, seconded - Vocational training programme; from 26 Member Agencies in 12 different - English as a Foreign Language (EFL) countries. It is working in the areas of Health, programme. Education and Rehabilitation and Economic Development. Economic Development KabuUCharikar Sectors of Operation - Solar water heater project; Health - Micro -hydro power project in village near to - NOOR Eye Hospital and clinics; Charikar. - Mobile eye care, I day clinic and two week eye camps; Mazar- i- Sharif - Maternal and Child Health care, in co- - Community based development programme operation with the MOPH. This clinic sees working with target communities near Mazar over 100 patients daily; and Puli - Khumri. - Secondment of expatriate surgeon to train doctors in Government hospitals; Herat - Secondment of Nurses to Government - Community based development programme hospitals. working with target community near Herat city.

Mazar- i- Sharif Future Objectives - Mazar Ophthalmic Centre; IAM plans to commence a new Skills - Maternal Child Health - community based Development Programme in Farah in 1998 and programme; a community based Rehabilitation Programme - Secondment of expatriate doctor to teach in in Herat Region. medical university. Further Information Herat From its international Headquarters in Kabul, - Herat Ophthalmic Centre. IAM operates in Mazar- i- Sharif, Herat, and Jalalabad. There is a small logistical support Education and Rehabilitation office in Peshawar. Kabul - Physiotherapy School of Kabul (2 year course for Physiotherapy, teacher training course supporting government hospital - Physiotherapy department); - Education & Rehabilitation Programme for people with visual impairment; - Vocational Rehabilitation Unitfor training people with disabilities; - English as a Foreign Language (EFL) programme.

Mazar -i- Sharif - Education & Rehabilitation Programme for people with visual impairment. ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF House 39/D -1 S.J. Afghani Road PHONE :41632 / 42545 1 Dr. Jabarkhail

University Town F A X : 843663 2 Dr. Ahmad Jan Naeem Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: direct @ibnsina.psh.brain.net.pk 3 Dr. Ghulam Nabi PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 407TECHNICAL . 304PAK. BASED 22

PAKISTANI : 4ADMINISTRATIVE: 25AFGHAN BASED : 376

EXPATRIATE : 1 SUPPORT STAFF : 83CROSS - BORDER : 14 TOTAL 412TOTAL . 412TOTAL 412 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U UNICEF 10 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 100 T EU /DG 1 50 INCOME GENERATION H MEMISA 23 IRRIGATION E NO(/IB 17 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 300,000 466,800 740,650 AFGHANISTAN : 0 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 0 0 0 300,000 466,800 740,650 itREFI 800,000 j _11,1 600,000 400,000 200,000- ;/./ ASV AllWr 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998

( TAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ 3 BAGHLANHEALTH I LAGHMANHEALTH BALKH LOGAR 13 BAMYANHEALTH 21 ANGARHARHEALTH FARAH IMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN 4 GHAZNI HEALTH 23 PAKTEKA HEALTH GHOR HEALTH 2 PAKTIA PARWAN HEALTH 3 HELMANDHEALTH 6 HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR HEALTH 5 KABUL WARDAK 17 ZABUL HEALTH 2 KANDAHARHEALTH KAPISA PAKISTAN

170 IbnSina

IbnSina is an Afghan non -governmental, non- political, humanitarian organisation, providing health services to the people in four regions (13 Provinces) in Afghanistan.

In 1983 AVICEN was founded as an Afghan- French NGO, which initiated an extensive EPI programme in Afghanistan. In 1993 AVICEN divided its activities into, long term and short term components. For the implementation of the long terni programme (EPI and PHC activities) an independent Afghan entity, IbnSina, was created. In November 1996 IbnSina became a completely independent Afghan NGO, operating the full EPI /PHC programmes.

The agency has an Afghan directorate and is mAnaged by experienced Afghan staff. At present there are two Dutch expatriate consultants (PHC and Finance) from MEMISA, a Dutch NGO attached to the programme.

A Board of Trustees, a Constitution and internal rules and regulations as well as a system for monitoring the financial system have been introduced.

The programme is funded by MEMISA, NOVIB, EU and UNICEF.

As part of its capacity building programme training courses are conducted for health personnel. These courses include; refresher courses for Medical doctors, MHLWs, Laboratory technicians, health education, CHS, CHWs, TBAs and also PHC management courses for the key staff. Vaccination training courses are conducted in three regions of Afghanistan (Ghazni, Kandahar, Bamyan).

There are some 43 health facilities, mainly MCH clinics. This programme provide health care services to 12 Provinces (Kandahar, Zabul, Helmand, Ghazni, Parwan, Wardak, Bamyan, Nangarhar, Laghman, Paktia, Paktika and Ghor).

IbnSina plans to continue its activities. IITALIA,N .CQOPERATION FOR! VELOPIVIENT (ICD) ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF-

80 -E Old Bara Road PHONE :41496 / 843854 / 840514 1 Prof. Paolo Mantellini

University Town, UPO Box 813 F A X : 840520 2 Dr. Naveed Akmal Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: [email protected] 3 Dr. Abdul M. Saadat PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 6TECHNICAL . 9PAK. BASED 26

PAKISTANI : 19ADMINISTRATIVE: 3AFGHAN BASED : 0

EXPATRIATE : 1 SUPPORT STAFF : 14CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 26TOTAL . 26TOTAL 26 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 100 T INCOME GENERATION H Italian Government 100 IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : REFUGEES: 100,000 450,000 450,000 450,000 300,000 300,000 TOTAL: 100,000 450,000 450,000 450,000 300,000 300,000

500,000 400,000 300,000 200,000 100,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL 100 KAPISA PAKISTAN HEALTH

172 ITALIAN CO- OPERATION FOR DEVELOPMENT (ICD)

ICD started the "Tuberculosis Control according to specific guidelines, with Programme among the Afghan Refugees in accompanying technical advice. NWFP ", in 1984. Soon the programme was operative throughout the Province, having its In 1992 the programme was extended to support headquarters in Peshawar. a number of Pakistani health facilities, with the aim of integrating tuberculosis health care in Aims of 1CD NWFP. Its main purpose is to control the spread of TB among Afghan refugees ill NWFP. The Italian Co- operation for Development (ICD) belongs to the Direzione General della Sectors of operation Cooperazione allo Sviluppo (DGCS) the Develop guidelines for TB case finding; Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs training of medical officers of microscopists; appointed for the provision for technical aid to establishment of a provincial reference other countries. laboratory supply of binocular microscopes, anti -TB drugs and diagnostic material, x -ray material; establishment of a surveillance sy,tem; supervision and research.

Ongoing activities - supply of anti -TB drugs and diagnostic material;

- supervision of the BHUs and peripheral laboratories, computerised data processing;

- analysis of the case findings and treatment indicators;

- monthly and annual reporting;

- slide cross -checking, culture andsusceptibility testing;

- minor service of the microscopes ofthe peripheral laboratories;

- evaluation and refresher coursesfor microscopists;

- studies on primary andacquired multiple drug resistance;

- slides cross -checkingand training of microscopists are extended to support tuberculosis activities inside Afghanistan;

- a training centre hasbeen established which trains microscopists in basic courses as well as refresher course. These are conducted ERVI ASSO ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

House 17, Street 2, Sector E2 PHONE :818247 1 Eng. Raz Mohammad

Laluzar Road Phase 1, Hayatabad F A X : 2 Eng. Ghulam Nabi Shahabzada Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Amadudin PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 5TECHNICAL . 3PAK. BASED 0 5 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: IAFGHAN BASED :

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 1 CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 5TOTAL . 5TOTAL 5 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % UNOPS 6 AGRICULTURE 5 WFP 25 VETERINARY 10 U UNDCP 20 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) 20 N FAO 20 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 40 UNHCR 20 EDUCATION UNICEF 5 EMERGENCY 2 O HEALTH 2 T ARCON 3 INCOME GENERATION H GAF 1 IRRIGATION 10 E r MINE R RELIEF 5 S OTHER 6 BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 278,000 296,000 150,000 250,000 55,000 101,200 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 278,000 296,000 150,000 250,000 55,000 101,200

300,000 200,000 100,000

0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN % PROVINCE SECTOR` % PROVINCES SECTOR CONST. / AGRI. 6 BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ CONST. / AGRI / IRRI 20 BAGHLAN LAGHMAN CONST. / EMER. 3 BALKH LOGAR CONST / IRRI / AGRI / OTI- 45 BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN CONSTRUCTION 2 GHAZNI OTHER 1 PAKTEKA CONST. / IRRI 17 GHOR PAKTIA PARWAN CONSTRUCTION 1 HELMAND HERAT SAMANGAN TAKHAR JAWZJAN 5 WARDAK KABUL CONSTRUCTION ZABUL KANDAHAR _PAKISTAN KAPISA

174 INDEPENDENT HUMANITARIAN SERVICES ASSOCIATION (IHSAN)

IHSAN is an Afghan NGO staffed by professional, well educated, experienced and competent engineers, agrarians and qualified doctors.

Aims of IHSAN

The Association was established in 1991 with the basic objective of working for the rehabilitation and reconstruction of Afghanistan.

Sectors of Operation

- the first project was an orthopaedic workshop in Peshawar. The workshop produced orthopaedic appliances for disabled Afghans.

- later, IHSAN expanded its activities and started implementation of cross -border rehabilitation programmes.

Over the past six years IHSAN has implemented a number of projects in different Provinces but mainly in Nangarhar. The sectors vary from provision or relief commodities to Kabul displaced families in Jalalabad / Sarobi, to rehabilitation of irrigation channels (karezes and canals), construction of school buildings and provision of agriculture inputs (seeds, fertiliser and fruit trees).

IHSAN maintains close contacts with local shuras and has no problems in implementing in the field. Local communities have helped IHSAN in undertaking projects by taking part in decision making and maintaining security for IHSAN staff and property at projects sites.

Future Objectives

- to meet its main objectives,IHSAN became a member of Ariana Development Bureau (ADB), an umbrella organisation comprising of five Afghan NGOs.

- the umbrellawill create better co- operation and co- ordination amongst the member NGOs, which will enhance the implementation capability of the organisation and will expand rehabilitation activities. ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Pitrus Bukaari Road, PHONE :051 250299 / 255112 / 449347 1 Moayed A. Al- Butairy

Sector H-8/1 FAX : 051 449241 2 Islamabad, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL AFGHAN 433TECHNICAL 0PAK. BASED 0 PAKISTANI 118ADMINISTRATIVE: 0AFGHAN BASED : 0

EXPATRIATE : 92SUPPORT STAFF : 0CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 643TOTAL . 643TOTAL 643 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 15 EMERGENCY O HEALTH 30 T INCOME GENERATION 30 H IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER - Social welfare (S W) 25 BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 3,200,000 3,000,000 3,000,000 REFUGEES: 7,539,800 5,294,600 5,200,600 200,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 TOTAL: 7,539,800 5,294,600 5,200,600 3,400,000 5,000,000 5,000,000

6,000,000 4,000,000 2,000,000

0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 ------FGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % EDUC/HLTH/IN GEN/S W 17 BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ 17 BAGHLAN LAGHMANEDUC/HLTH/IN GEN/S W BALKH LOGAR 17 BAMYAN NANGARHAREDUC/HLTH/IN GEN/S W FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT EDUC / HLTH / IN GEN / S W 9 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK ZABUL KANDAHAR EDUC / HLTH 40 KAPISA PAKISTAN

176 INTERNATIONAL ISLAMIC RELIEF ORGANISATION (IIRO)

IIRO is a non -governmental organisation - 6 BHUs in Kunar Province. headquartered in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. TIRO has been working for Afghan refugees in - 7 BHUs and 2 first aid posts in Nangarhar Pakistan, Iran and inside the country for several Province. years. - a first aid post in Farah. IIRO's areas of work include health, education/ training, orphan care and social welfare. - 5 first aid posts in Herat.

A health institute is run in Peshawar, which - 2 first aid posts in Ghor. trains approximately 75 Afghans in four different sections (X -ray, anaesthesia, - a BHU in Kunduz Province. laboratory and preventative medicine). TIRO operates four hospitals for Afghan refugees; -3 first aid posts in Jawzjan Province.

1. A 30 bed hospital for women and children in IIRO has an orphan support programme through Miranshah. which more than 11,000 Afghan orphans and 300 widows in Pakistan, Iran and Afghanistan 2. A 40 bed hospital for men in Miranshah. are given monthly financial assistance to support their families. 3. A 40 bed hospital for women and children in Dara, Peshawar. The agency also runs a higher education institute in Hayatabad called Islamic Academy 4. A 40 bed hospital for women and children in for Science and Technology. The academy Quetta. Baluchistan. offers courses for B.A. and M.Sc. degrees. 24 schools and 45 Quranic centres are supported by TIRO runs a dental clinic and an MCH clinic in TIRO in different refugees camps and Provinces Shamshatu camp, a dental clinic in Warsak, a of Afghanistan. clinic in Kohat area, an MCH clinic in Gilgit and a BHU in Khardand, Kurran Agency. New rehabilitation programmes e.g. irrigation system rehabilitation are under consideration. In Afghanistan, IIRO operates 3 hospitals:

- a 40 bed hospital in Khost, Paktia.

- an 18 bed hospital in Parwan Province.

- a 14 bed hospital in Jawzjan Province.

Re- establishment work in a hospital in Jalalabad is in progress.

TIRO also supports the following health facilities in different parts of Afghanistan:

- a BHU and a first aid post in Paktia Province.

- 3 BHUs and 2 first aid posts in Laghman Province.

- 4 first aid posts in Kabul. ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF 12 -C Chinar Road PHONE : 43310 / 41274 / 43242 1 Eric van der Lee

University Town, GPO 504 F A X : 840283 2 Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: ircpa @psh.brain.net.pk 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 845TECHNICAL . 708PAK. BASED .777 150 PAKISTANI : 82ADMINISTRATIVE: 58AFGHAN BASED : 5 EXPATRIATE : 5SUPPORT STAFF : 166CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 932TOTAL . 932TOTAL 932 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE 16 UNHCR 12 VETERINARY U FAO 1 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 2 N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 16 Afghan Refugee Committee 2 EMERGENCY 16 O Refugees International Japan 1 HEALTH T Banyan Tree Foundation 2 INCOME GENERATION 3 H IRC NY / Market Act 3 IRRIGATION E BPRM 5 MINE R Stichting Vluchteling 37 RELIEF 38 S EU 37 OTHER 10

L_ BUDGET IN US S 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 6,544,500 3,036,100 3,077,750 1,839,700 2,684,100 1,499,000 REFUGEES: 5,159,000 3,782,700 2,588,900 2,166,950 1,766,350 1,440,000 TOTAL: 11,703,500 6,818,800 5,666,650 4,006,650 4,450,450 2,939,000

12,000,000 10,000,000 8,000,000 6,000,000 4,000,000 2,000,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 T PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR` % PROVINCES KUNAR BADAKSHAN KUNDUZ BADGHIS BAGHLAN LAGHMAN LOGAR AGRI / EDU / IRRI 10 BALKH NANGARHARIRRIGATION 1 BAMYAN NIMROZ FARAH ORUZGAN FARYAB PAKTEKA GHAZNI PAKTIA AGRI / EDU / IRRI /INCO 40 GHOR PARWAN HELMAND SAMANGAN HERAT TAKHAR JAWZJAN

1 WARDAK KABUL EDUCATION / AGRICULTURE ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTAN HLTH / EDU / IRRI / INCO 48 KAPISA

178 INTERNATIONAL RESCUE COMMITTEE (IRC)

IRC was founded in the United States in 1933 Further information at the request of Albert Einstein to assist IRC began its work in Pakistan in 1980 with an opponents of the Nazi regime. Since then it emergency medical programme in response to has grown into the leading non -sectarian the influx of Afghan refugees. The refugee voluntary organisation providing relief to programme has now grown into one of the refugees and the dispossessed world -wide. largest operations of its kind.

Mission of IRC In 1988 IRC initiated its first cross -border Since its inception IRC's mission has been to rehabilitation programme inside Afghanistan help victims of racial, religious and ethnic providing assistance in many sectors and in persecution and oppression and those uprooted particular targeting the eastern Provinces from by war, violence and famine, to survive and where the majority of the refugees in IRC rebuild their lives. IRC's work has also served camps in NWFP originate. Since then evolved to include aid to displaced people IRC's emphasis has been increasingly shifting within their national borders and to former toward physical and social rehabilitation refugees following repatriation to their activities in Afghanistan, based on strong countriesi of origin. community involvement, with a concomitant scaling down of its Pakistan based Sectors of operation programmes. At the beginning of 1998 IRC preventative /curative medical initiated its Afghanistan Rehabilitation programme for refugees in the Hangu- Programme (RP) which integrates sectoral Thal area camps in Pakistan; components and reflects IRC's redefined goals for it Afghanistan development Programme. mali and female primary education The ARP strategy concentrates on integrated programmes for Afghan refugees in development of villages in three districts of Pakistan and 1DPs and returnees in Pakita and Logar Provinces utilising Afghanistan, including textbook participatory needs assessment methodologies. development/distribution, school administrator training, teacher training With a view toward long -term sustainability of in pedagogy and various subject refugee programmes, IRC keeps the concept of matters, school support and teacher community contribution to the medical and and school monitoring/supervision; educational service which refugee communities receive, charging modest fees for vocational training, credit -scheme and health care services and basic schooling and income generation programmes for requiring refugee participation in the form of vulnerable male and female refugees labour for the conduct of certain outreach in NWFP; services.

water supply, EPI and sanitation In addition to its central office in Peshawar, programmes in refugee camps in IRC has sub -offices in Khost, Gardez and Pakistan and villages in Afghanistan; Kabul along with living quarters for its Afghanistan based staff, both local and agriculture and irrigation, small expatriate. business training and sustainable food security programmes in Afghanistan;

grant award and management of rehabilitation activities through Afghan NGOs. AçBiat.. ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF J

House 68 -D -2 S.J. Afghani Road PHONE :840365 / 42245 1 Jaffar Ahmed A /Allah Maki

University Town, UPO Box 887 F A X : 840429 2 Abdul Aziz Abbakar Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: isra @pes.comsats.net.pk 3 Maroof Khan PERSONNEL AFGHAN 117TECHNICAL 43PAK. BASED 40

PAKISTANI : 14ADMINISTRATIVE: 81AFGHAN BASED : 88

EXPATRIATE : 5SUPPORT STAFF : 12CROSS - BORDER : 8 TOTAL 136TOTAL 136TOTAL 136 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE 24 FAO 23 VETERINARY U UNDCP 2 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 4 N UNHCR 5 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 12 EDUCATION 2 EMERGENCY 14 O HEALTH T ISRA Friendship Offices 19 INCOME GENERATION H Donations 51 IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF 40 S OTHER 4 BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 2,200,000 2,000,000 1,518,200 1,348,900 1,000,000 557,000 REFUGEES: 2,000,000 2,000,000 576,700 190,000 114,000 TOTAL: 4,200,000 4,000,000 2,094,900 1,538,900 1,000,000 671,000

4,200,000 3,500,000 2,800,000 2,100,000 1,400,000 700,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 HANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % 13 BADAKSHAN KUNAR EDU / HLTH /AGRI /0TH BADGHIS KUNDUZ 5 BAGHLAN LAGHMANAGRI / EDU / HLTH / REL 18 BALKH LOGAR AGRI / EDU / HLTH /REL AGRI/CONST /HLTH /REL 25 BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI OTHER 1 PAKTEKA AGRI / EDU / HLTH 3 GHOR PAKTIA AGRICULTURE 3 HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR AGRICULTURE / RELIEF 8 KABUL OTH /CONST /AGRI /EMER/REL /HLTH 6 WARDAK ZABUL KANDAHAR HEALTH / RELIEF 17 KAPISA AGRICULTURE 1 _PAKISTAN

180 ISLAMIC RELIEF AGENCY (ISRA)

ISRA is an International NGO offering aid, programmes. Contacts are kept with the local irrespective of cast, creed, religion, colour or authorities regarding reopening of this centre. race to those affected by natural disasters and physical disruption or foreign aggression and - an Institute was set up which trained over who are forced to take refuge in other countries. 3,000 Afghans in teacher training, office Work for Afghan refugees began 1984. management, type writing, book keeping and tailoring. ISRA has four main departments: - in 1992 ISRA set up a number of primary HEALTH: schools in Laghman, Wardak, Logar, Nangarhar and Khost, for over 800 students. - Eight clinics operate in 6 Afghan Provinces and a clinic and a Psychiatry centre in Peshawar - a middle school in Chawki, Kunar is also for refugees; operational.

- ISRA donates medicines and medical SOCIAL WELFARE: equipment to different hospitals in Afghanistan. The key project of ISRA. Seven thousand - A supplementary feeding programme for orphans have been registered so far. Two malnourished children, pregnant and lactating centres for orphans in NWFP and six more women operates in 4 clinics in collaboration inside Afghanistan are now operating. with WFP. RURAL DEVELOPMENT: - A dental unit has been established in Jalalabad with assistance from WHO. -15 nurseries in Kabul, Logar, Kunar and Paghman have been established. EDUCATION: - seed production and processing in Kunar, - between 1985 and 1992 ISRA supported Kabul and Logar. several primary schools in different refugee camps, providing education to 5,000 students; - vegetable crop seeds are being produced.

- two vocational training centres for women - farmers are being trained on improved were operated in Quetta and Peshawar; and a techniques for sulphur drying and packing. vocational Centre for boys was operated in Sardar Garhi, Peshawar, providing courses in 8 - pest control and powdery mildew control different trades for 700 boys of 200 widows; programmes have been undertaken.

- these Vocational training centresfor boys and - five clinics constructed with financial women have been moved to Jalalabad; assistance from UNHCR and WFP

- the project of vocation trainingfor boys was - more than 5,000 farmers in 11 Provinceshave successfully completed in March 1996 and been offered agricultural training programmes. funds are being sought for its continuation;

- the women vocationaltraining centre continued during much of 1996, but the programme is presently suspended due to the policy of the local authorities regarding women MPAN. t.6 W ,1;T 'MEDICAL SERVICES ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

58 -C University Road PHONE :44350 / 41500 1 Dr. Shahwali Walizarif

University Town, UPO Box 847 F A X : 841167 2 Wazir Big Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Haji Mohd Yaqub Safi PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 68TECHNICAL . 40PAK. BASED 32

PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 3AFGHAN BASED : 15

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 25CROSS - BORDER : 21 TOTAL 68TOTAL . 68TOTAL 68 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 100 T Private Donations (Japan) 75 INCOME GENERATION H Ministfy of Post & Telecom (Japan) 25 IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 165,000 155,000 252,650 247,750 171,100 88,600 REFUGEES: 225,000 200,000 263,750 257,850 178,100 92,200 TOTAL: 390,000 355,000 516,400 505,600 349,200 180,800

600,000 400,000 200,000

0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR HEALTH 31 BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARHEALTH 18 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN HEALTH 51

182 JAPAN AFGHAN MEDICAL SERVICE (JAMS)

JAMS was founded in October 1986 as an In April 1994, one clinic in Wama district of Afghan Leprosy Service. In the beginning it Nooristan was established, which operates an operated as an extension programme for leprosy OPD for 80/100 patients daily. control in NWFP of Pakistan. The service was in response to the influx of Afghan refugees and These clinics are equipped with functioning

an increase of registered leprosy patients . laboratories and a pharmacy, in addition to nurses and a Medical doctor. Initially, activity in the camps was primarily the treatment of skin diseases and leprosy. JAMS has set up a pain clinic (acupuncture) However, since it was difficult to look after which helps patients without medicines, and has only leprosy patients, apart from other established a stomatology unit to help medical infectious diseases, JAMS expanded its activity patients. to include other common diseases, minor and reconstructive surgery and at this point the In September 1995, JAMS set up two mobile agency name changed (September 1988). clinics in Kunar which travel from village to village on a daily basis - specialising in leprosy The organisation operates a 45 bed hospital, a and dermatology diseases with one medical daily OPD and conducts a medical survey doctor, one laboratory technician, one nurse and programme in camps as a regular outreach three non medical staff each. programme. JAMS has supplied its hospital /clinics with a laboratory with modern JAMS uses the following equipment: diagnostic equipment. Expatriate doctors have - X -Ray machines joined the team and provide education and - ECG machines informatioI,to enhance the knowledge and - EEG machines capabilities of doctors and medical assistants. - Ultrasonography - EGD A clinic and a mobile health facility are - Pathology operating in Malakand camp. - Microbiology

A medical training course began in January JAMS offers its facilities free of charge. 1989. In another training programme which began in September 1989, medical workers were trained to work in the rural areas of Afghanistan. Currently JAMS offer a four month training in tropical diseases to 18 Afghan doctors.

In late 1991, JAMS started cross -border operations by opening a clinic in Dara Noor, Nangarhar. The clinic receives 180/250 patients a day. A TB control programme will soon be added to the clinic to follow the TB treatment for returnees who have been registered with TB control programmes in Peshawar.

In January 1993, one clinic in Dare -Pech (Sinzoy) in Kunar Province was established.It operates daily, an OPD, treating 120 to 180 patients. A.PAN INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP & WELFARE FOUNDATION ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

1 Rehman Baba Road PHONE :41278 1 Dr. M. Kazem Ahmadyar

University Town F A X : 41278 2 Dr. M. Akbar Ahmadyar Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Dr. Saifuddin Nasafi PERSONNEL AFGHAN 17TECHNICAL 19PAK. BASED 21 PAKISTANI 2ADMINISTRATIVE: 2AFGHAN BASED : 0

EXPATRIATE : 2SUPPORT STAFF : 0CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 21TOTAL 21TOTAL 21 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 100 T JIFF 50 INCOME GENERATION H Government of Japan 50 IRRIGATION

E A MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : REFUGEES: 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 TOTAL: 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000

100,000 75,000 50,000 25,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR °/u PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN ANGARHAR FARAH IMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN HEALTH 100

184 JAPANESE INTERNATIONAL WELFARE FOUNDATION (JIFF)

JIFF established a Physiotherapy Centre in Peshawar in August 1991 to provide rehabilitative treatment to those patients whose surgical treatment was performed abroad under International Organisation for Migration /Afghan Medical Program (IOM/AMP) and JIFF.

After one year of successful operation of the unit in Peshawar the Japanese Government commenced its financial assistance to this project through the Ministry of Post and Telecommunications.

The Physiotherapy Centre assists 250 - 350 patients, daily (50 - 100 children, 110 - 150 women and 90 - 145 men).

The% are several departments within the centre:

- Medical OPD for adult male and female; - Male and female physiotherapy; - Electrotherapy - Children's OPD; - Children's°physiotherapy; - X -ray; - Dispensary - Female Health Education - Health Educator Training Programmes for female patients and mothers.

This is the only centralised centre dealing with physiotherapy in NWFP for Afghan refugees, equipped with the latest technology. ms,:MINT: RELIEF COMMITTEE (UM) ADDRESS COMMUNICATION- KEY STAFF

Abdara Chowk, Jamrud Road PHONE :841306 / 840345 / 844654 1 Dr. Ahmed E. Ahmed

PO Box 782 F A X : 840521 2 Dr. Gulsher Abid Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 158TECHNICAL . 39PAK. BASED 157 PAKISTANI 25ADMINISTRATIVE: 10AFGHAN BASED : 27 EXPATRIATE : 1 SUPPORT STAFF : 135CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 184TOTAL . 184TOTAL 184 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U UNHCR 22 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 10 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 53 T Donations from Kuwait, the Islamic 78 INCOME GENERATION H Development Bank, Jedda & IRRIGATION E Philanthropists from Saudi Arabia MINE R RELIEF 35 S OTHER 2 BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 600,000 350,000 60,000 80,000 316,000 REFUGEES : 2,000,000 1,000,000 675,000 376,500 276,250 380,000 TOTAL: 2,600,000 1,350,000 675,000 436,500 356,250 696,000

3,000,000 2,400,000 1,800,000 1,200,000 600,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 RGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR- % `PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKS}1ANCONST / OTHER / RELIEF / HLTH 21 KUHAR RELIEF 2 BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR HEALTH / RELIEF 4 BAMYAN NANGARHARRELIEF 2 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI RELIEF 4 PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HEALTH / RELIEF 4 HELMAND PARWAN HERAT RELIEF 2 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL HEALTH 2 WARDAK HEALTH / RELIEF 4 KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTANHEALTH / RELIEF 55

186 KUWAIT JOINT RELIEF COMMITTEE (KJRC)

KJRC (previously known as Kuwait Red Education Crescent Society (KRCS)) established its office in Peshawar in 1983 and started various Ten mosques and two schools were constructed projects for Afghan refugees. and many others repaired by the agency. It translated and printed important Islamic books Sector of operation in Persian /Pashto and distributed to Afghans.

Health Scholarships arranged to help Afghan students to continue medical studies in different Kuwait Surgical Hospital, Peshawar: Pakistani Medical Colleges (discontinued in A 150 bed surgical hospital functioning since 1995). 1985. The departments include neuro- surgery, plastic surgery, general orthopaedic surgery, ophthalmology, OT, sterilisation department, x- ray, ICU, laboratory.

There, exists an out -reach programme through which Pakistan and Afghan medical staff are given training in different sections in clinical tutorials, discussions and ward rounds.

KJRC also ran a first aid school, training Afghans as OT assistants, physiotherapy/ orthopaedic technicians and lab technicians. A total of 325 graduated.

KJRC established a rehabilitation centre (18 beds) in Kabul (physiotherapy and paraplegic units) in 1996.

A Physiotherapy centre for women and children in Kabul, and an orthopaedic workshop in Khost were opened in 1998.

Social services

KJRC distributed refugees relief items including blankets, clothing, assorted food- stuff, tents, Holy Quran and writing materials.

As part of its relief operation, 356 wells were dug for drinking water in different TRV's in NWFP.

Emergency Relief inside Afghanistan and Pakistan. IRMI41Qti ,. OUNDATION (KNF) ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Flat 1, 2nd Floor, PHONE :843303 / 816120 1 Haji M. Daud Arsala

Khyber View Plaza, Abdara Road F A X : 2 Amanullah Saleem Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Fatima Sattar PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 50TECHNICAL . 10PAK. BASED 6 PAKISTANI 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 4AFGHAN BASED : 44

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 36CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 50TOTAL . 50TOTAL 50 FUNDIN SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE WFP 60 VETERINARY U WHO 10 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N UNHCR IO CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY 10 O HEALTH 20 T Canada Fund 20 INCOME GENERATION 20. H IRRIGATION E r MINE R RELIEF 40 S OTHER - Vocational Training 10 BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 146,300 724,600 897,000 345,900 300,000 859,500 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 146,300 724,600 897,000 345,900 300,000 859,500

1,000,000 800,000 600,000 400,000 200,000 0 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 RGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGIILAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR 60 BAMYAN ANGARHAREMERG/HLTH/IN GEN... FARAH IMROZ /RELIEF FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL EMERG /HLTH/IN GEN /REL /OTHER 40 WARDAK ZABUL KANDAHAR KAPISA PAKISTAN

188 KOH -I -NOOR FOUNDATION (KNF)

The Koh -i -Noor Foundation for Afghanistan is an indigenous, humanitarian, Afghan, non- Medicines and medical equipment is provided governmental, non -commercial, non -political to 3 female doctors, 3 nurses, I vaccinator and 1 organisation which took over the projects of the drug/health educator. These teams treat some Council for International Development (CID) in 3,000 patients per month. July 1991. There is also an MCH programme arranged in The KNF main office is in Peshawar with two Jalalabad, staffed by 2 female doctors, 2 nurses, sub -offices; in Kabul and Jalalabad. The 1 vaccinator and 1 pharmacist. operation programme of KNF is in the sectors of health, agriculture, irrigation, education, Irrigation Programme emergency food distribution and rehabilitation KNF has completed a canal rehabilitation programme. programme in Nangarhar Province. Other irrigation projects in Dara -i -Noor, Surkhrod and KNF Specialisation Areas Chaperhar have also been completed. An intake - Reconstruction Activities reconstruction is on -going in Chaparhar. - Agriculture Programme - Irrigation system repair Relief and Emergency Programme - Relief and emergency Programme Hundreds of tons of food wheat has been - Education and Training. distributed to displaced families in different parts of Nangarhar Province. A Bakery Reconstruction programme is ongoing in Kabul and Jalalabad With co- operation of UNHCR, WFP, UNDCP for vulnerable people. and FAO the construction and repair of roads, clinic buildiffgs and mosques were Education and Training Programme implemented. Some 100 teachers from different districts have been trained in drug awareness. These teachers Agriculture Programme take their knowledge to the community to try In the past KNF implemented several projects in and eradicate poppy growing and drug abuse. A the State Farms of Ghazi Abad, Baktikot vocational training programme has been district, including field crops, horticulture and completed in Kabul. farm maintenance. Future Objectives Distribution of improved seeds to farmers in KNF plan to continue their work in Eshpra, Surkhrod, Lalpura, Lakhi and reconstruction, training, health and emergency Pacheer /Agam areas of Nangarhar Province. A programmes in Kabul and Nangarhar Provinces. tree plantation project was completed in It is hoped to establish a third sub -office in Surkhrod district with WFP assistance. Kandahar soon.

A Nursery programme of fruit and forest trees in Nimla/ Sherzad district was completed and the distribution of the trees to farmers in different villages is underway.

Medical Services Basic health centres were operated in Deh Bala and Surkhrod areas. Currently KNF runs Saber Clinic in Pacheer/ Agam district. A mobile clinic for gynaecology and obstetrics operates in five districts of Nangarhar Province. ADDRESS COMMUNICATíON KEY STAFF

Warsak Road, Kababyan PHONE :285980 /285981 /285982 1 Muzamil Mohammad

UPO Box 906 F A X : 285983 2 Ahmad Khalaf Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Riaz Nawaz PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 610TECHNICAL . 160PAK. BASED 230

PAKISTANI : 15ADMINISTRATIVE: 30AFGHAN BASED : 406

EXPATRIATE : 11SUPPORT STAFF : 446CROSS - BORDER : 0

TOTAL 636TOTAL . 636TOTAL 636 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY 50 O HEALTH 30 T INCOME GENERATION H Private Donations 100 IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF 7 S OTHER - Water Supply 13 BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 2,291,600 666,760 750,000 631,900 535,900 515,500 REFUGEES: 3,437,450 1,000,150 916,700 909,300 1,031,750 957,400 TOTAL: 5,729,050 1,666,910 1,666,700 1,541,200 1,567,650 1,472,900

6,000,000 4,000,000 2,000,000

o RGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN 5 GHAZNI EDUCATION 1 PAKTEKA EDUCATION / HEALTH GHOR PAKTIA EDUCATION 2 HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL EDUCATION 3 WARDAK HEALTH / EDUCATION 24 KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN HLTH / EDUC / REL / W S 65

190 LAJNAT AL-DAWA AL-ISLAMIAH (LDI)

LDI is an Islamic charity organisation working for Afghans for the past several years. LDI has been working in the fields of health, education and relief.

Health: LDI runs facilities, both for refugees and in Afghanistan;

- a 200 bed hospital in Peshawar; - a hospital in Sadda - Kohat; - a comprehensive clinic in Landi Kotal, one in Ghazni and three in Wardak; - a hospital in Tangi, Wardak; - a hospital in Sharan, Pakteka.

LDI also supports 6 clinics of different types (comprehensive clinics to basic health posts) in 3 Provinces of Afghanistan.

A tnedìcal training programme was conducted in Peshawar, but this was discontinued in 1990. The programme trained Afghans in X -ray, laboratory, anaesthesia and operating theatre work.

Education°. LDI support 10 secondary and 2 primary schools and a teacher training Institute in Pakistan. The agency also supports 4 Quranic centres. Education activities include training electricians (51 trained so far); publication services, which translate and print literature into Farsi and Pushto; and a cultural centre, (collection of printed, audio and visual materials).

Lectures are organised in the refugee camps.

In Afghanistan, LDI supports two secondary schools and 8 primary /middle schools (5 for girls) in the Provinces of Paktia, Ghazni and Wardak.

LDI as part of its relief operation, has a drinking water programme which builds tube -wells in refugee camps. ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF 2 Afzal Abad, Old Bara Road PHONi :845393 1 Epco Hasker

University Town F A X : 845393 2 Els Duysburgh Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: [email protected] Jawad Ahmadi PERSONNEL 4 AFGHAN 71TECHNICAL . 33PAK. BASED 7AFGHAN BASED : 67 PAKISTANI : 2ADMINISTRATIVE: 4 EXPATRIATE : 2SUPPORT STAFF : 35CROSS - BORDER : 75 TOTAL 75TOTAL . 75TOTAL FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 100 T Misereor 50 INCOME GENERATION H CARITAS 35 IRRIGATION E GLRAfDAHW 15 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 342,500 AFGHANISTAN : 348,000 297,000 240,900 296,500 337,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 348,000 297,000 240,900 296,500 337,000 342,500

375,000 300,000 225,000 150,000 75,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 ROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES KUNAR BADAKSHAN KUNDUZ BADGHIS LAGHMAN BAGHLAN LOGAR BALKH HEALTH 11 NANGARHAR BAMYANHEALTH 36 NIMROZ FARAH ORUZGAN FARYAB PAKTEKA GHAZNI HEALTH 21 PAKTIA GHOR HEALTH 15 PARWAN HELMAND SAMANGAN HERAT TAKHAR JAWZJAN WARDAK HEALTH 17 KABUL ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTAN KAPISA

192 LEPCO

LEPCO started as a leprosy treatment service The situation in Hazarajat seems to have in Hazarajat, central Afghanistan in 1984. changed, more other health facilities are now Originally LEPCO was part of Marie Adelaide available in the area. Therefore during 1997 Leprosy Centre, the NGO supporting the LEPCO has started putting more emphasis on leprosy control program in most provinces of TB and leprosy control activities and Pakistan. Because many of the new leprosy introduced directly observed treatment for TB cases detected in Pakistan appeared to be (DOTS) in all its clinics. Other health facilities Afghans, mostly from Hazarajat, two leprosy have been asked to refer suspect cases of TB clinics were established in Hazarajat. At and leprosy to the LEPCO clinics. The present LEPCO has nine clinics, its main frequency of supervisory visits by ex -pat office of is in Mazar- i- Sharif, with a sub office medical officers has been increased. in Peshawar. In Mazar- i- Sharif all preparations had been Activities in the health care sector, especially made to start a full scale TB control in the field of tuberculosis and leprosy control. programme in April `98. Unfortunately these The major aims are to: plans had to be postponed when the security situation worsened in March `98. The TB - reduce the prevalence and incidence control program would be implemented in co- of leprosy to such an extent that operation with three other agencies active in leprosy no longer remains a public health care. Under the conditions of the health problem in Hazarajat; program diagnostic services are to be provided from three clinics in Mazar- i- Sharif, whereas - prevent physical impairments, treatment services (DOTS) will be provided deformities and disabilities which from ten clinics evenly distributed over the could be caused bÿ leprosy in all city. We are now waiting to see when we can patients newly detected; return to Mazar to make an assessment of the new situation since the take over of Mazar by - prevent further deterioration of the Taliban. LEPCO hopes to be able to launch disabilities caused by leprosy in all the TB control program for Mazar- i- Sharif registered leprosy patients with during 1999. disabilities;

-set up in co- operation with existing health facilities a TB control program covering the town of Mazar -i- Sharif and Hazarajat, with a case detection rate for smear positive TB of at least 70% of the annual incidence and a cure rate of at least 85 %.

For several years now, the nine LEPCO clinics have been providing general health -care as well as TB and leprosy care mostly in Hazarajat. In Hazarajat the emphasis had so far been on general health care, since in the past no other health facilities were available. In Mazar- i- Sharif a TB clinic was opened in 1994, after the LEPCO had shifted its main office to Mazar from Quetta. I11änExn ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF-

33- C -II Gul Mohar Lane PHONE :840546 1 Dr. Jean- Francois Cautain

University Town F A X : 840234 2 Frank Lamendour Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: madera @psh.brain.net.pk 3 Esmat Saifi PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 417TECHNICAL . 187PAK. BASED 28

PAKISTANI : 3ADMINISTRATIVE: 48AFGHAN BASED : 341

EXPATRIATE : 8SUPPORT STAFF : 193CROSS - BORDER : 59

TOTAL 428TOTAL . 428TOTAL 428 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE 22 FAO 2 VETERINARY 12

U UNHCR 1 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) 2 N WFP 4 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY 22 O HEALTH ` T EU 67 INCOME GENERATION H French Government 3 IRRIGATION 33 E ECHO' 22 MINE

R IRC 1 RELIEF S OTHER 9 BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 3,000,000 3,000,000 4,400,000 3,100,000 2,850,000 3,250,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 3,000,000 3,000,000 4,400,000 3,100,000 2,850,000 3,250,000

4,400,000 3,300,000 2,200,000 1,100,000 o 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR` % PROVINCES SECTOR % 20 BADAKSHAN KUNAR AGRI / VET / CONST / OTF BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMANAGRI / VET / IRRI 25 BALKH LOGAR 40 BAMYAN NANGARHARAGRI / IRRI / EMERG. FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR 15 KABUL WARDAK AGRI. / VET / EMERG. KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

194 MADERA

MADERA (Mission d'Aide au Developpement Future direction des Economies Rurales en Afghanistan) is a European NGO founded in 1988 when, it took In 1996 MADERA conducted a large survey at over the agro- pastoral programme initiated by the village level in Nangarhar, South Kunar BIA (Bureau Internationale Afghanistan). and South Laghman to study the potential for returnees and the rehabilitation needs. On the MADERA has a strong involvement in basis of this study, target zones with high Laghman and Kunar Provinces including the potential for returnees have been identified. high valleys of Kamdesh, Waygal and Upper Peck where few NGOs are working. In 1997 MADERA established, with a core of NGOs, integrated programmes in these target In 1992 MADERA established a new zones to enable returnees to resettle themselves programme in Wardak Province, Markaz in the best conditions. This integrated Behsud and Gardandewal districts in approach will involve NGOs working in agriculture; and late 1993, it set up a Division different sectors such as health (AMI, for Rehabilitation to assist the return of Healthnet International), education (SCA, refugees to Nangarhar and Laghman SAB), drinking water (GAA, DACAAR), devastated areas, through an integrated community building (SRC). approach (construction of flood control works, canal repair, land clearing/ploughing facilities, The local population will be active partners supply of seeds /fertilisers). and will play a greater role in their own development. MADERA will also require In 1994/95 MADERA provided emergency local contributions e.g. voluntary labour for relief - drinking water and various certain projects.Emphasis will be on commoditift (blankets, tents...) to displaced extension of new techniques and know -how in people of Hisar Shahi and Hada camps in agriculture, livestock and forestry. MADERA Nangarhar Province. will also use participative rural appraisal methods to better assess the needs and address General strategy specific problems.

to link present rehabilitation concerns Finally MADERA will make Nooristan with a long term development Province and Hazarajat, priority targets for perspective. future programmes.

MADERA has always paid special attention to the establishment of mutual understanding and clear agreement with local people through a ban on any favouritism towards any tribe, village or faction.

A network of 26 permanent centres al lows a deep entrenchment of MADERA's activities; this was recently re- organised to fit administrative divisions. Highly experienced Afghan and expatriate staff are hired on a long term basis; most working for several years within MADERA. MULTI-ACTIVITY RURAL REHAB. FOUNDATION UF) ï?ì:MR ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

18 -B Speen Zar Plaza PHONE :818514 1 Architect A. H. Latifi

University Town F A X : 818514 2 Eng. Abdul Mujeeb Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: maruf @brain.net.pk 3 Emal Stanizai PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 60TECHNICAL . 14PAK. BASED 5

PAKISTANI : 1 ADMINISTRATIVE: 10AFGHAN BASED : 50

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 37CROSS - BORDER : 6

TOTAL 61TOTAL . 61TOTAL 61 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U WFP 62 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 4 T Canada Fund 16 INCOME GENERATION 6 H Netherlands 5 IRRIGATION 90 E ECHO /MADERA 5 MINE R IRC 12 RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 150,000 120,000 142,000 150,000 136,200 REFUGEES: 8,700 TOTAL: 0 150,000 120,000 142,000 150,000 144,900

150,000 100,000 50,000

0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 ES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR` % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAG HMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARHEALTH 4 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA 81 GHOR PAKTIA IRRIGATION HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL IRRIGATION 9 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL 6 KAPISA PAKISTAN INCOME

196 MULTI ACTIVITY RURAL UPGRADING FOUNDATION (MARUF)

MARUF is an Afghan NGO with qualified Future objectives staff, established with the support of GTZ /DESP in 1993. Future objectives include a strong effort to contribute in the restoration of historical Objectives: cultural monuments. The main objectives are to contribute in reconstruction and rehabilitation of Further information Afghanistan with active participation of the community in the implementation of MARUF is a full member of ACBAR, ANCB environmentally sound projects, according to and applied for membership of ICC and the community priorities. SWABAC.

Sectors Volunteer organisation: ACBL and SPACH Reconstruction Rehabilitation and reconstruction of public buildings, such as schools, clinics and administrative offices. Rehabilitation of secondary roads.

Social services Shelter, with low cost and environmentally sound construction technologies; by using local improved materials and locally available skills.

Rehabilitation of water supply and improvement of sanitation systems and other public health activities, including community awareness regarding health education.

Training Human resource development, through training people in the fields of masonry, carpentry, leather work, tailoring and Poultry, which leads the community to a sustainable future.

Irrigation Rehabilitation of the irrigation systems, which is one of the main elements for agriculture.

Others Providing consultancy for all agencies in the fields of building design, supervisory and monitoring tasks in Pakistan and Afghanistan.

Consultancy in the field of problem analysis on project implementation and planning new phases, using ZOPP system, which is common in GTZ, in Pakistan and Afghanistan. !MERCY CORPS INTERNATIONAL (MCI) ADDRESS COMMUNICATION EY STAFF

PO Box 314 PHONE :081 442863 1 Mark Pont

Quetta F A X : 081 449473 2 Rahmatullah Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 217TECHNICAL . 6PAK. BASED 0

PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 11AFGHAN BASED : 9

EXPATRIATE : 4SUPPORT STAFF : 204CROSS - BORDER : 212

TOTAL 221TOTAL . 221TOTAL 221 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE 40 FAO 5 VETERINARY U UNHCR 5 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 15 N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 10 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 10 T EU 20 INCOME GENERATION 2 H US Government 70 IRRIGATION 15 E / MINE R RELIEF 8 S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 3,225,000 2,164,200 898,000 620,000 1,431,000 2,000,000 REFUGEES: 100,000 TOTAL: 3,325,000 2,164,200 898,000 620,000 1,431,000 2,000,000

3,500,000 2,800,000 2,100,000 1,400,000 700,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR °/u PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARRELIEF 8 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMANDAGRIC / IRRIG / HLTH 70 PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR AGRIC / IRRIG / FILTH 20 ZABUL INCOME GENERATION 2 KAPISA PAKISTAN

198 MERCY CORPS INTERNATIONAL (MCI)

MCI has a history of involvement in cross -border assistance in war -torn areas. Its first major project was in Sudan. It is also currently working in Honduras and the Philippines.

MCI began implementing its medical work in Quetta in 1986 and its agriculture projects in July 1988.

The medical work in Quetta began in response to the needs of the war -wounded and civilian population in south western Afghanistan and to the demands for a health infrastructure for the returning refugee population. Further expansion of MCI assistance, including agriculture, was to provide related assistance to the same population.

Health All students are taught the specifics of preventative health care and how to provide such care within their own unique cultural and social environment.

Running of Hazarajat Hospital.

Construction and running of two WFUs in Garamsen district of Helmand.

5 BHUs in refugee camps in Baluchistan.

Agriculture

The purpose of the agricultural programme is to provide rehabilitation for existing villages and facilities in south western Afghanistan which have been severely damaged or destroyed by war.

Types of projects in this sector are:

irrigation, sanitation, road repair, improvement in areas of agronomy, animal husbandry, rebuilding houses and public buildings and providing discretionary funds to individuals for survival assistance. (MINE CLEARENCE PLANNING AGENCY ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

House No. 291, Street 56 PHONE :051 211451 1 Sayed Aqa

Sector F -10/4 FAX : 051 211471 2 Attiqullah .' Islamabad, Pakistan E -MAIL: mcpa @mcpa -afg.sdnpk.org 3 Qadeem Tariq PERSONNEL AFGHAN 230TECHNICAL 148PAK. BASED 39 PAKISTANI 4ADMINISTRATIVE: 29AFGHAN BASED : 169

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 57CROSS - BORDER : 26 TOTAL 234TOTAL 234TOTAL 234 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE UNOCHA 100 VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E i MINE 100 R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 2,460,000 2,460,000 1,832,600 1,999,400 956,000 1,500,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 2,460,000 2,460,000 1,832,600 1,999,400 956,000 1,500,000

2,500,000 2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 500,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR` % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHANMINE 3 KUNAR MINE 8 BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMANMINE 6 BALKH LOGAR MINE 6 BAMYAN NANGARHARMINE 6 FARAH MINE 3 NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI MINE 5 PAKTEKA MINE 7 GHOR PAKTIA MINE 8 HELMANDMINE 5 PARWAN MINE 7 HERAT MINE 6 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL MINE 8 WARDAK MINE 6 5 KANDAHARMINE 5 ZABUL MINE KAPISA MINE 6 _PAKISTAN

200 MINE CLEARANCE PLANNING AGENCY (MCPA)

MCPA, an Afghan NGO, established in 1990 A National Survey of Mines Situation in as an implementing partner of the United Afghanistan was conducted in 1993. This Nations Mine Action Programme for survey was to identify the impact of mines Afghanistan. The organisation is operating problems in Afghanistan. with 27 five men survey teams though its Headquarters in Islamabad and sub -offices in In 1994 an agreement was reached with VVA Peshawar, Kandahar and Kabul. to assist them in their research of Afghanistan.

Objectives: In November 1997 a socio- economic survey on - Carry out level one and level two surveys to the impact of mine action operations was facilitate efficient mine clearance operations. undertaken, report due soon. - Maintenance and up- grading of demining database. From January 1993 - January 1997 mine - Preparation of minefield maps and planning clearance training was implemented by the data. agency, training mine clearance personnel, monitoring demining activities and General Survey - Level 1: investigating mine accidents. General Survey aims at identifying the extent of thé landmine problems and their socio- economic impact at national level to facilitate a well co- ordinated mine action plan.

Technical survey - Level 2: Technical survey aims at identifying, marking, mapping and recording of the areas contaminated by mines and UXO. Dissemination of information on risk areas and contributing to the effectiveness of mine clearance activities though the preparation of areas for clearance operations.

Mine Action Management Information System (MIS) This system comprise two main parts; a well developed database and a computerised mapping system that can produce reports and maps of a very wide range, as required, both in tabular and graphic formats.

MCPA is the founding and co- ordinating agency of the Afghan Campaign to Ban Landmines (ACBL). ACBL is the 1997 Nobel Peace Prize co- laureate.

Achievements In 1999 the agency will enter its 10th year of existence. During this period some 214,373,417 sq. Mt. of mined area and 156,715,222 sq. Mt. of battlefields have been surveyed. I1ViINE DETECTION DOG CENTRE ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF Jamal Food Industry PHONE :229236 1 Mohd Shohab Hakimi

Mumriz Chowk, PO Box 1324 F A X : 229179 2 Mohammad Arif Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: mdc @psh.brain.net.pk 3 Ubaidullah PERSONNEL AFGHAN 664TECHNICAL 0PAK. BASED 45

PAKISTANI : 20ADMINISTRATIVE: 45AFGHAN BASED : 20

EXPATRIATE : 1 SUPPORT STAFF : 640CROSS - BORDER : 620 TOTAL 685TOTAL . 685TOTAL 685 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U UNOCHA 100 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E MINE 100 R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ J 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 2,000,000 1,612,000 2,200,000 2,300,000 3,156,000 4,700,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 2,000,000 1,612,000 2,200,000 2,300,000 3,156,000 4,700,000

4,800,000 4,000,000 3,200,000 2,400,000 1,600,000 800,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN 7 BALKH LOGAR MINE 6 BAMYAN NANGARHARMINE FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN 7 GHAZNI MINE 5 PAKTEKA MINE MINE 8 GHOR PAKTIA HELMANDMINE 5 PARWAN HERAT MINE 13 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL MINE 29 WARDAK MINE 6 KANDAHARMINE 14 ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

202 MINE DETECTION DOG CENTRE (MDC)

MDC was established in 1989 by the United Mine Dog Sets (MDSs) support survey teams States Agency for International Development in Mine Field boundary reduction. There are (USAID) and in 1992 a Memorandum of 15 MDSs. Understanding was signed by USAID and UNOCHA to transfer MDC technical and The current dog population of the MDC is 103 funding responsibilities to UNOCHA from trained dogs, 50 young dogs, bred at MDC and January 1993. However, USAID continued to 8 puppies, donated by Handicap International fund for the first 18 months after the MOU was (HI). All young dogs and puppies are under signed. training.

Aims International relations

To de -mine Afghanistan and to encourage Many contacts have been made with refugees to return and start work in their organisations in other countries interested in homeland. breeding, training, or using dogs in mine clearance. This enables an exchange of Objectives information and experiences and can only lead r to improvements world wide. The overall aim of the project is to contribute to the goals and objectives of the UNOCHA Mine Action Campaign to reduce the threat of mines and other unexploded ordnance from priority areas to allow the return of refugees and displacecj people to their homes and the resumption of essential economic activity.

The primary objectives are to clear priority areas by deploying Mine Dog Groups so that the threat of mines and UXO is eliminated and to assist survey teams in minefield boundary reduction.

The secondary objectives are to contribute to the development of techniques for the use of dogs in the mine locating role and to continue the local dog breeding development programme.

Achievements

The management and operation of MDC are consistent with goals on the agreement and fulfil the requirements of the UN Mine Clearance Plan (MCP).

During the first half of 1998, Mine Dog Groups (MDGs) cleared 7.1 million square metres of mined area, of grazing, residential, agricultural land and roads. During 1996 the number of MDGs was increased from 10 to 15. I1VIEDICVS1)1(1111,0MÄE. ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Lane Z, Street 15 PHONE : 1

Wazir Akbar Khan F A X : 2 Kabul - Afghanistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL )

AFGHAN 38TECHNICAL . 15PAK. BASED 2

PAKISTANI : 2ADMINISTRATIVE: 7AFGHAN BASED : 42

EXPATRIATE : 4SUPPORT STAFF : 22CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 44TOTAL . 44TOTAL 44 FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE UNHCR 10 VETERINARY U WFP 10 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 100 T EUROPEAN UNION 80 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E / MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US S 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 1,000,000 1,200,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 1,000,000 1,200,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000

1,200,000 900,000 600,000 300,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1999 PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN % PROVINCE SECTOR` % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH HEALTH 5 NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT HEALTH 45 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL HEALTH 45 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL 5 PAKISTAN KAPISA HEALTH __ 204 MEDICINS DU MONDE (MDM)

MDM is a non -profit volunteer French humanitarian organisation founded in 1979, which now fields fifty two missions in more then forty countries throughout the world.

MDM today represents more than one thousand skilled doctors, nurses and medical technicians, active in assisting people in all continents.

MDM has been in Afghanistan since early 1980 and since then has provided assistance to Jerhatu Hospital, Wardak.

Operations

- In Herat Province MDM supports the Regional Hospital (300 beds), has rehabilitated the operation theatre and surgical supplies, and supplies several other departments.

- Three dispensaries are being run in three camps for displaced people and returnees in co- operation with FICR.

.s Qala e Now

Have recently completed the two year rehabilitation of the hospital.

Farah

In the process of rehabilitating the hospital and will focus on mother and child health care.

MDM are working in several other Provinces supporting, rehabilitation and supplying several hospitals, clinics and health centres. ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

House 68, T Lane, Street 15 PHONE :+873 682 286 520 1 David Thomson

Wazir Akbar Khan F A X : +873 682 286 522 2 Katya Fiekert Kabul, Afghanistan E -MAIL: medairkbl @atge.automail.com 3 PERSONNEL AFGHAN 52TECHNICAL 28PAK. BASED 0 PAKISTANI 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 8AFGHAN BASED : 66

EXPATRIATE : 14SUPPORT STAFF : 30CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 66TOTAL 66TOTAL 66 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE WFP 10 VETERINARY U UNICEF 2 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE)

N UNHCR 11 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 36 EDUCATION 2 . EMERGENCY O Private Donations IO HEALTH 33 T DFID (UK) 14 INCOME GENERATION H Oxfam 2 IRRIGATION E ECHO 47 MINE R World Church Services 3 RELIEF 29

S Other 1 OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 163,000 2,000,000 1,900,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 0 0 0 163,000 2,000,000 1,900,000

2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 500,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR CONSTRUCTION / RELIEF 10 BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL CONST / EDUC / HLTH / RELIEF 90 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

206 MEDAIR

MEDAIR is an international organisation based in Kabul to assist in the rehabilitation of services, mainly health, in Afghanistan.

The control and monitoring of Tuberculosis is a priority for the organisation, as is the construction and supply of non -food relief.

i ,-.. IMEMCAVEIIKERONCTIMUEF INTERNATIONAL RIO) t'Ar?aR. ADDRESS> COMMUNICATION ( KEY STAFF

7 B Gul Mohar Road PHONE :41543 / 842572 1 Simon Richards

University Town F A X : 842572 2 Alistair Ward Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: merlin @psh.brain.net.pk 3 Matthew Youngs PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 250TECHNICAL . 165PAK. BASED 8

PAKISTANI : 6ADMINISTRATIVE: 31AFGHAN BASED : 263

EXPATRIATE : 15SUPPORT STAFF : 75CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 271TOTAL . 271TOTAL 271 FUNDING_ SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 100 T ECHO 54 INCOME GENERATION H United Kingdom 23 IRRIGATION E Private 23 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 0 300,000 500,000 1,240,000 1,000,000 1,880,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 0 300,000 500,000 1,240,000 1,000,000 1,880,000

2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 500,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 ES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHANHEALTH 30 KUNAR BADGHISHEALTH 35 KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH HEALTH 35 NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA _PAKISTAN

208 MEDICAL EMERGENCY RELIEF INTERNATIONAL (MERLIN)

MERLIN is a British based NGO established in 1993. It began its operations in Afghanistan in Kandahar Province in February 1995 and subsequently moved its programme to Farah Province in 1996 and opened a new programme in Badakhshan Province and in Badghis.It has recently established small liaison office in Peshawar.

MERLIN works exclusively in the health sector and in Afghanistan its programmes are in the emergency and rehabilitation phases of relief. MERLIN registered with the Ministry of Public Health for the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan in July 1997.

Prógramme activities typically include:

drug and medical equipment distribution;

physical rehabilitation of district cliñics and hospitals;

clinical and TBA training;

heath surveillance;

medical emergency preparedness;

nutritional programmes;

water and sanitation programmes;

During 1998 -1999 MERLIN expects to be operating one programme in Afghanistan, with an emphasis in the provision of medical assistance to the civilian populations of rural districts and emergency preparedness. The programme give support to the Afghanistan Ministry of Public Health and work in conjunction with the staff of this Ministry in these Provinces. MAIWAND RECONSTRUCTION COUNCIL ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Shahr-i-Naw, near OPS office PHONE : I Haji Bashir

Kandahar F A X : 2 Sher Mohammad Afghanistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL AFGHAN 9TECHNICAL 5PAK. BASED 0

PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 3AFGHAN BASED : 9

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : ICROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 9TOTAL 9TTTAL 9 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE UNHCR 50 VETERINARY U WFP 30 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N UNOPS 10 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 50 UNICEF IO EDUCATION 30 EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION 20 E , MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 2,000 25,000 6,000 15,000 34,500 43,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 2,000 25,000 6,000 15,000 34,500 43,000

50,000 40,000 30,000 20,000 10,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSIIAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN ANGARHAR FARAH IMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMANDCONST / EDUC / IRRIG 50 PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHARCONST / EDl1C/ IRRIG 50 ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

210 MAIWAND RECONSTRUCTION COUNCIL (MRC)

MRC was set up in June 1993 in Quetta. Its fields of activity are agriculture and irrigation.

It has a sub -office in Maiwand, Kandahar and plans to expand its activities to include education, health and construction in all Provinces of Afghanistan.

The agency has submitted a number of proposals to UN agencies and is awaiting their approval.

So far MRC has worked in the field of canal cleaning in Kandahar Province which was partially funded by UNHCR and partially self funded. (MEDICAL REFRESHER COURSES FOR AFGHANS (MRGA) ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

ITC Building, Phase 5 PHONE :812456 1 A. Seyar Zafar

Hayatabad F A X : 812819 2 Dr. Abdul Karim Abawi Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: mrca @pes.comsats.pk 3 PERSONNEL AFGHAN 105TECHNICAL 82PAK. BASED 76

PAKISTANI : 1 ADMINISTRATIVE: 3AFGHAN BASED : 30 0 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 21CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 106TOTAL 106TOTAL 106 FUNDIN SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 100 T EU 70 INCOME GENERATION H French Government 20 IRRIGATION E Self Funding 10 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 30,000 285,400 300,000 180,000 45,000 70,000 REFUGEES: 300,000 477,000 631,800 150,000 425,000 350,000 TOTAL: 330,000 762,400 931,800 330,000 470,000 420,000

1,000,000í 800,000 600,000 j / 400,000 ' 200,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGH1S KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA IIELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL HEALTH 20 WARDAK ZABUL KANDAHAR HEALTH 80 KAPISA PAKISTAN

212 MEDICAL REFRESHER COURSES FOR AFGHANS (MRCA)

Since 1986 MRCA has been running a teaching training of other NGO medical personnel and hospital for the welfare of Afghan Refugees in those organisations with medical activities in NWFP, as well as for Afghans in Afghanistan. Afghanistan. The hospital has been providing curative care as a practical base for training of Afghan medical personnel.

The main objectives have been to contribute to improve the health condition of Afghan refugees in Peshawar, and at the same time improve the level of medical knowledge and skills of Afghan medical personnel attending MRCA courses.

The hospital is well equipped with two operating theatres, X -ray, laboratory, pharmacy, physiotherapy and a dental clinic.it has been conducting outpatient clinics for paediatric, orthopaedic general surgery, neurology, ENT, gynaecology, dental specialities and physiotherapy. The patients are all Afghan, mainly refugees, however, the hospital does receive patients who have travelled from Afghanistan seeking treatment.

The hospital has been unique in its medical training, offering 18 different courses in 8 medical specialities /fields for Afghan health workers, who want to upgrade their skills and knowledge.

The courses are conducted by qualified Afghan medical doctors, who previously worked at the Medical faculty of Kabul University, or who worked for the Ministry of Public Health in Afghanistan.

In addition to its programme in Peshawar, a 20 bed rehabilitative surgery unit at the Maiwand Hospital in Kabul was repaired and upgraded in 1996. This programme has been on -going since then and provides vital support to the disabled Afghan population.

MRCA runs the only teaching hospital that provides refresher courses and training to Afghan medical personnel. Priority is given to the IN ARUF RBI: F;F:.ORGANISATION :FOR RECONST. OF AFGHAN. "(MORAY -- SWABAÇ: ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Gadi Street PHONE : 1 Habibullah

Cap Madat Chowk F A X : 2 Bismillah Khan Kandahar. Afghanistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 6TECHNICAL . 3PAK. BASED 0

PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 2AFGHAN BASED : 6

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 1 CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 6TOTAL . 6TOTAL 6 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E / MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 9,600 25,700 15,000 15,000 43,400 REFUGEES : TOTAL: 9,600 25,700 15,000 15,000 43,400 0

50,000 40,000 30,000 20,000 10,000 0

SECTOR % PROVINCE SECTOR V u -_ v %v PROVINCES BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA PARWAN HELMAND HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTAN KAPISA

214 MARUF RELIEF ORGANISATION FOR RECONSTRUCTION OF AFGHANISTAN (MRORA)

MRORA is an Afghan non- governmental, non- political organisation, established in Pakistan in 1989 to carry out irrigation, agricultural, construction, education and health projects.

The head office recently moved to Kandahar. The agency is registered with UNOCHA and SAFRON and is a member of SWABAC.

Projects completed - Karez Cleaning: cleaning of 14karezes in Kandahar through funds from UNDP /OPS, WFP and RONCO /USAID; - Crop seed production: wheat,maize, mung beans and cotton seed production were carried out in Kandahar and Helmand through funds from FAO and UNDP /OPS; - Saplings projects: were carried outin Kandahar with FAO funds; - Schools: two tentschools were operated in Kandahar and one school was reconstructed in Were district with UNESCO funds; - Relief goods: distributionof 6 tents and 10 tarpaulins for two clinics in Maruf funded by RONCO /USAID; - Refugee: returning refugeeprojects in the north of Afghanistan, through 10M funds; - Training: training coursesfor master trainers were carried out in Maruf, Kandahar; - Awareness creation courses ondrug abuse to NGOs and tribal elders in Quetta, funded by UNDCP.

Projects ongoing - School constructionin Maruf funded by Canadian High Commission; - Training workshops ondrug abuse for religious elders in Kandahar funded by UNDCP.

MRORA has proposed a number of projects to different donors, some of which will be approved soon.

The agency has the capacity to implement a number of projects simultaneously. IMEDECINS SANS. FRONTIERES ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF 34-A Circular Road PHONE :843154 / 842918 1 Georges Dutreix

University Town F A X : 840251 2 Jacques Tremblay Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: [email protected] 3 Dick van der Tak PERSONNEL AFGHAN 588TECHNICAL . 199PAK. BASED 65

PAKISTANI : 49ADMINISTRATIVE: 55AFGHAN BASED : 598 EXPATRIATE : 47SUPPORT STAFF : 430CROSS - BORDER : 21 TOTAL 684TOTAL . 684TOTAL 684 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY 50 O HEALTH 50 T MSF own funds 50 INCOME GENERATION H ECHO / EU 25 IRRIGATION E BuZa, 10 MINE R AusAid 7 RELIEF S CIDA 8 OTHER BUDGET IN US $_) 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 5,000,000 5,000,000 6,865,000 7,094,000 5,706,400 5,000,000 REFUGEES : 200,000 200,000 205,000 494,000 300,000 300,000 TOTAL: 5,200,000 5,200,000 7,070,000 7,588,000 6,006,400 5,300,000

8,000,000""' 6,000,000 / 1 4,000,000 2,000,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHANHEALTH /EMERGENCY 2 KUNAR HEALTH /EMERGENCY 5

BADGHIS KUNDUZ HEALTH /EMERGENCY 5 BAGHLANHEALTH /EMERGENCY 5 LAGHMANHEALTH /EMERGENCY 5 BALKH HEALTH /EMERGENCY 6 LOGAR BAMYANHEALTH /EMERGENCY 9 NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYABHEALTH/EMERGENCY 5 ORUZGAN HEALTH/EMERGENCY 7 GHAZNI HEALTH /EMERGENCY 5 PAKTEKA GHOR HEALTH /EMERGENCY 3 PAKTIA HEALTH /EMERGENCY 4 IIELMAND PARWAN HERAT HEALTH /EMERGENCY 10 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR HEALTH /EMERGENCY 6 KABUL HEALTH /EMERGENCY I1 WARDAK KANDAHARHEALTH /EMERGENCY 2 ZABUL KAPISA HEALTH /EMERGENCY 4 PAKISTAN HEALTH /EMERGENCY 6

21u MEDICINS SANS FRONTIERES (MSF)

MSF is a private, non -profit, international The organisation is also active in public organisation, whose objective is to provide health assistance to refugees, returnees and medical aid to populations in crisis, without internal displaced as well as containing discrimination. outbreaks of cholera in various regions. It remains ready and willing to intervene in The organisation relies on volunteer health cases of acute health care emergency in all professionals and is independent of all States or parts of Afghanistan. institutions, as well as of all political, economic or religious influences. MSF has main offices in Kabul, Mazar-i - Sharif, Jalalabad and Kandahar. A MSF was established in 1971 by doctors representative office for MSF is based in determined to offer emergency assistance Peshawar for the Afghan and Pakistan wherever wars and man -made disasters occur in projects. the world. Its guiding principles are laid down in a charter to which all members of the organisation subscribe.

During more than 20 years of relief work around the world, Medecins Sans Frontieres has gained a wide range of expertise, and developed techniques and strategies of intervention that allow it to pool rapidly the logistic and human resources necessary to provide efficient aid.

MSF also iñìplements programmes involving post -emergency rehabilitation of health structures and can provide technical advisers to district, regional or national health authorities.

Largely supported by private donors, the organisation is able to maintain great interventional flexibility and independence in its choice of operations.

Moreover, in bearing witness to violations of basic humanitarian principles and denouncing them publicly, MSF volunteers implement a vital part of their humanitarian commitment. In 1994, 3,000 volunteers from 45 nations worked in 80 countries.

MSF's present programme in Afghanistan includes the rehabilitation and support to various hospitals, clinics and the basic health care system all over Afghanistan. (M SL KSIS`JFR'SORGANISATION OF AFGHANISTAN (MSOAY`_' NCI ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

House 27, G -1, Phase 2 PHON : 817534 / 817404 1 Fazel Rahman Minhaj

Hayatabad F A X : 2 Barlian Tarin Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL AFGHAN 106TECHNICAL 83PAK. BASED 106

PAKISTANI : 2ADMINISTRATIVE: 25AFGHAN BASED : 2

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 0CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 108TOTAL 108TOTAL 108 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 93 EMERGENCY O HEALTH 7 T NAC /FOKUS 79 INCOME GENERATION H Self funding 21 IRRIGATION E r MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 140,000 REFUGEES: 86,200 113,400 181,800 181,800 193,850 189,800 TOTAL: 86,200 113,400 181,800 181,800 333,850 189,800

350,000 280,000 210,000 140,000 70,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAIIAR ZABUL KAPISA _PAKISTAN EDUCATION /HEALTH 100

218 MUSLIM SISTERS' ORGANISATION OF AFGHANISTAN (MSOA)

MSOA is an indigenous, Afghan non- governmental organisation established in 1978 in Kabul. By 1983 MSOA opened its first school, Ummahat- ul- Momineen Girls Higher Secondary School in Peshawar.

The agency is mainly involved in the sector of education. In 1990 a university was opened for Afghan refugee women in Hayatabad.

Executive Committee This is comprised of a president, vice -president, general secretary, vice -general secretary and public relations for the following committees: education, foreign and pubic relations, health, finance, culture, social welfare and planning.

Advisory Board Comprises of Afghan elders who advise the executive committee.

Scientific Board Advises in specialised subjects e.g. medicine.

MSOA is active in Pakistan and Afghanistan. InGIÁVA,FCHANISTÁ,N'CQMMITTEE ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

20 -F K.K.K. Road PHONE :43717 / 45268 I Odd M. Bratlie

University Town F A X : 840517 2 Geir Hurten Rodven Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: norac @psh.brain.netpk 3 Hermione Youngs PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 118TECHNICAL . 51PAK. BASED 35

PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 31AFGHAN BASED : 86

EXPATRIATE : 3SUPPORT STAFF : 39CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 121TOTAL . 121TOTAL 121 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE 5 UNICEF 3 VETERINARY

U UNOPS 1 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 17

N WHO 1 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER)

UNIFEM 1 EDUCATION 37 EMERGENCY 12 O Norwegian Government 32 HEALTH 29 T NORAD /FOKUS 15 INCOME GENERATION

H NORAD ASIA 1 IRRIGATION E ODVW 38 MINE R NORAD/FRIV 8 RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 1,739,000 1,793,900 1,825,900 2,029,900 1,596,200 1,558,800 REFUGEES: 361,200 69,100 456,500 414,100 405,500 356,150 TOTAL: 2,100,200 1,863,000 2,282,400 2,444,000 2,001,700 1,914,950

2,500,000 2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 500,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR HEALTH 2 BADAKSHANCONST / EDU / AGRI / EMERG 34 KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ HEALTH 1 BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN PAKTEKA GHAZNI CONST / HLTH / EDU 32 PAKTIA GHOR PARWAN HELMAND HERAT SAMANGAN TAKHAR JAWZJAN 12 WARDAK KABUL CONST / HLTH / EMERG ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTAN EDUCATION 19 KAPISA

220 NORWEGIAN AFGHANISTAN COMMITTEE (NAC)

NAC was founded in 1979 in response to the NAC have two sub -offices inside Afghanistan, Soviet invasion. The aim was to provide support one regional office in Ghazni and one in to the Afghan people through political pressure Badakhshan. A small liaison office is in Norway and internationally and also financial maintained in Kabul city. support.

The work of NAC started with medical support and cash -for -food programmes. Later, activities developed into projects and programmes in the health, education, agriculture, and reconstruction sectors.

Emergency Aid Emergency operations in Ghazni, Badakhshan, Kabul and Jalalabad.

Health Support to local health systems, midwife pilot projects, vaccination programmes, Hospitals and Clinics in Ghazni and Nooristan.

Education Direct support to 43 schools.

Reconstruction Irrigation system rehabilitation and school reconstruction.

Reconstruction of Clinics and Hospitals.

Agriculture Wheat trials, seed multiplication, vegetable production, crop protection and forest protection.

NAC also maintains limited support to refugees in Peshawar by assisting girls schools and medical training courses.

Inside Afghanistan, the agency runs projects in many Provinces but its major working areas are Paktia, Ghazni, Nooristan and Badakhshan. Its aim is to run multi -sectoral community development projects in these areas.

NAC works in co- operation with several other NGOs but primarily implements its own projects. It works with local communities and in agreement with the local authorities. NORWEGIAN CHURCH AID ADDRESS COMMUNICATION 84 -E Rehman Baba Road PHONE :45267 / 41226 1 Jan Ahlander

University Town F A X : 840304 2 Torild E Borud Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: ncafghan.psh.brain.net.pk 3 PERSONNEL AFGHAN 26TECHNICAL . 6PAK. BASED 17 PAKISTANI 11ADMINISTRATIVE: 12AFGHAN BASED : 22

EXPATRIATE : 2SUPPORT STAFF : 21CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 39TOTAL . 39TOTAL 39 FUND SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE 10 NOTE: NCA is a donor NGO VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 5 EMERGENCY 31 O HEALTH 12 T Norwegian Government 82 INCOME GENERATION 4 H NORAD 12 IRRIGATION 8 E NCA, 6 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER 30 BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 2,871,000 3,300,000 4,988,100 4,089,500 3,204,000 2,920,000 REFUGEES: 2,349,000 200,000 96,200 265,350 7,600 9,900 TOTAL: 5,220,000 3,500,000 5,084,300 4,354,850 3,211,600 2,929,900

4,800,000 3,600,000 2,400,000 1,200,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR HEALTH BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMANIRRIGATION / HEALTH BALKH LOGAR AGRICULTURE BAMYANIRRI / INCOME NANGARHARHEALTH FARAH EDU / AGRI. NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN EDU / AGRI / OTH GHAZNI PAKTEKA IRRI / AGRI GHOR PAKTIA OTHER HELMANDAGRI. / EDU / OTH PARWAN HERAT IRRI / CONST / OTH SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL EMERGENCY WARDAK AGRI / INCOME KANDAHAR ZABUL AGRICULTURE KAPISA PAKISTAN OTHER

222 NORWEGIAN CHURCH AID (NCA)

NCA is a donor agency working with a number Emergency Relief of Afghan and International partners for the rehabilitation and development of Afghanistan Ensure the local population participate in the as well as rendering relief assistance to refugees planning and implementation of emergency and the internally displaced people. activities.

Objectives and Main Activities in 1996 Repatriation/Rehabilitation ln the plans of NCA there are 3 different objectives, partner objectives (P), grassroots Health and basic education should be an integral objectives (G) and internal objectives (I). The part of all projects to ensure their sustainability; different P, G and I are listed in the 1995 -97 long -term plan. Priorities for 1998 are Community involvement in decision making of mentioned below. projects and inputs;

A. Support to Partners Target groups are refugees and internally To assist partners: displaced people.

to improve skills to effectively plan, Sectors of Operation implement and evaluate programmes based on participatory principles; The organisation has been a donor, non - implementing agency working with a number of to develop long -term plans for at least Afghan organisations (NPO/RRAA, ADA, 3 years; CoAR, ATA, RADA etc.), some international and UN agencies. to improve financial management practices; NCA finance projects in various sectors such as health, irrigation, agriculture, water, sanitation, to understand the root causes of rehabilitation, income generation, education, poverty; energy environment as well as emergency relief projects. how to increase basic agricultural production; Further Information The Afghanistan programme has been run by to establish sustainable incoming Norwegian Church Aid (NCA). Norwegian generating activities; Refugee Council phased out its Afghan programme January 1996. to increase health awareness and education standards.

Human Development NCA has enough knowledge and competence within the organisation to play an advisory role:

- to monitor, evaluate and advise;

- to ensure a smooth flow of information and communication;

- to understand policies and objectives of programmes. I1'!IOWO1`POJTOTFICE'" (NPO/RRAA) ,. ACBA$: ADDRESS J COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF- 15 B Old Jamrud Road PHONE : 41129 / 45210 / 41107 1 Dur Mohd Fazil

University Town F A X : 840107 2 Eng. Mohd Younus Yousufzai Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: nporraa chi es.comsats.net.pk 3 PERSONNEL 37 AFGHAN 143TECHNICAL . 74PAK. BASED AFGHAN BASED : 108 PAKISTANI : 2ADMINISTRATIVE: 19 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 52CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 145TOTAL . 145TOTAL 145 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE 11 VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 23 EDUCATION EMERGENCY 31 O HEALTH 13 T NCA 49 INCOME GENERATION 16 H Christian Aid 12 IRRIGATION 6 E CWS, 35 MINE R TdH 2 RELIEF S NPO /RRAA 2 OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 984,100 AFGHANISTAN : 1,581,000 1,846,000 1,254,000 1,106, 800 618,800 47,400 REFUGEES: 637,000 215,000 146,000 312,100 167,500 TOTAL: 2,218,000 2,061,000 1,400,000 1,418,900 786,300 1,031,500

2,400,000 AMR_

1,200,000 11111.1r/ 0 - 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN SECTOR PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES IRRIGATION 3 BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ LAGHMANEMER/AGR/HLTH /IRRI /IN( 10 BAGHLAN LOGAR INC / IRRI 2 BALKH BAMYAN NANGARHAR NIMROZ FARAH ORUZGAN FARYAB PAKTEKA GHAZNI PAKTIA INC / AGRI / HLTH / CONS 8 GHOR PARWAN HELMAND SAMANGAN HERAT INC / AGRI / HLTH / EMERG /IRRI 33 TAKHAR CONST / EMERG 32 JAWZJAN WARDAK KABUL CONST / AGRI 7 ZABUL KANDAfiAR PAKISTAN INCOME 5 . KAPISA

224 NORWEGIAN PROJECT OFFICE / RURAL REHABILITATION ASSOCIATION FOR AFGHANISTAN (NPO/RRAA)

NPO /RRAA was originally established in The key sectors of NPO /RRAA's activities are: Peshawar, Pakistan it the beginning of 1990 through taking over some projects previously - Income Generation implemented by ARC. - Skills training - Construction Due to the massive repatriation of refugees in - Agriculture 1992 NPO /RRAA transferred or expanded most - Water supply projects into Afghanistan. Only a limited - Relief supply number of projects remained in Pakistan to - Education serve the neediest refugees. The agency created four regional offices in four different zones i.e. Projects in Pakistan include income generation South east, East, South and North, located in for women and the disabled. Jalalabad, Gardez, Mazar and Herat. Cross -border projects consist of: From 1990 -94 the agency was associated with and fiupervised by Norwegian Church Aid/ - income generation, construction,shelter, road Norwegian Refugee Council (NCA/NRC). In rehabilitation, agriculture, irrigation, veterinary, 1994 it became an Afghan NGO changing its poultry, horticulture, water supply, community name to Rural Rehabilitation Association for support, emergency relief and education. Afghanistan (RRAA) which was later modified to NPO/RRAA.

Policies revolve round the principal goal of integrated rural rehabilitation/ development. Community participation, community contribution, targeting the neediest groups of the community, no free assistance, co- operation and co- ordination with local authorities, related NGOs and UN agencies.

Short term Objectives to encourage repatriation of external and internal refugees;

to prevent urbanisation;

to support vulnerable families and groups regardless of sex and ethnic background;

to contribute toward rehabilitation and development of the rural areas;

to provide opportunities for the return of a normal life to have an impact on restoration of peace and tranquillity. IQRGANISATWN:FOR .MINE CLEARANCE & AFGHAN.IIEHA:B. O11'`AR). : ADDRESS J _ COMMUNICATION ) KEY STAFF

House 15, D -1, Phase I PHONE :812084 / 814599 1 Fazel Karim Fazel

Hayatabad, PO Box 1433 FAX : 812085 2 Zekria Payab Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: omar @oscar.pwr.sdnpk.org 3 Mohammad Arif PERSONNELJ

AFGHAN 537TECHNICAL . 493PAK. BASED 50

PAKISTANI . 6ADMINISTRATIVE: 30AFGHAN BASED : 493

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 20CROSS - BORDER : 0

TOTAL 543TOTAL . 543TOTAL 543 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U UNOCHA 20 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T EU 40 INCOME GENERATION H NOVIB 30 IRRIGATION E Federal Republic of Germany 10 MINE 100 R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 1,175,000 2,526,000 2,965,000 630,300 2,143,000 1,672,000 REFUGEES: .10 TOTAL: 1,175,000 2,526,000 2,965,000 630,300 2,143,000 1,672,000

3,000,000 2,400,000 1,800,000 1,200,000 600,000 0 RGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR- % PROVINCES SECTOR %

BADAKSHANMINE AWARENESS 1 KUNAR BADGHISMINE AWARENESS / DEMINING 5 KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMANMINE AWARENESS 1 BALKH LOGAR MINE AWARENESS 1 BAMYAN NANGARHARMINE AWARENESS 1 FARAH DEMINING 8 NIMROZ MINE AWARENESS 1 FARYAB ORUZGAN MINE AWARENESS 1 GHAZNI MINE AWARENESS 4 PAKTEKA MINE AWARENESS 1 GHOR PAKTIA MINE AWARENESS 1 HELMANDMINE AWARENESS 4 PARWAN HERAT MINE AWARENESS / DEMINING 50 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL MINE AWARENESS / DEMINING 10 WARDAK KANDAIIARMINE AWARENESS / DEMINING 10 ZABUL MINE AWARENESS 1 KAPISA PAKISTAN

226 ORGANISATION FOR MINE CLEARANCE AND AFGHAN REHABILITATION (OMAR)

OMAR is an Afghan NGO established in late August 1992 with one demining team. It now 1990. has eight teams, all currently working there.

Sector of Operation Sub -offices The agency took over the Mine Awareness OMAR has sub -offices in Kabul and Herat, Programme (MAP) which was operated by IRC. as well as site offices in Kandahar and Nangarhar provinces. The agency offers different types of mine awareness courses including: 6 hour basic course, 12 day potential teacher trainer's course, women's one hour basic safety course and the women's three hour basic course. Training aids and publications on mine awareness are also distributed.

By the end of 1991, OMAR completed its mine awareness training in the refugee camps in Pakistan (N and Baluchistan). Now, OMAR has mine awareness courses and campaigns inside Afghanistan.

Most of its resources were concentrated in demining of the first security belt around Herat city, which was previously a residential area. This was a dangerous task for the deminers as the area consisted of collapsed houses and rubble. This area has now been completely cleared of mines, leaving enormous social and economic benefits.

The first security belt contained houses, roads, agricultural and grazing land and was cleared of mines by May 1994. Thousands of houses have new been built in this area.

Further Information The OMAR programmes are part of the efforts to enable Afghans to return to their homeland and resume normal life; to become self sufficient and live normal lives.

Courses and campaigns have been and are being conducted in the Provinces of Farah, Herat, Kabul, Kandahar, Kapisa, Logar, Parwan and Wardak.

OMAR started mine clearance activities in Herat, Farah and Badghis, Western Afghanistan, in I ORMAlaTS REPLTGEES' & AïD (ORA) ACRA,R 1 ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

F 27 K.K.K. Road PHONE :841280 / 45518 / 45504 1 Dr. Toni Grosshauser

University Town, PO Box 594 F A X : 841089 2 Simon Boxall Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: ora @ora.psh.brain.net.pk 3 Gasim Zamani PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 104TECHNICAL . 70PAK. BASED 57

PAKISTANI . 11ADMINISTRATIVE: 41AFGHAN BASED : 62

EXPATRIATE : 5SUPPORT STAFF : 9CROSS - BORDER : 1 TOTAL 120TOTAL . 120TOTAL 120 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 19 EMERGENCY O HEALTH 9 T EU 60 INCOME GENERATION 4 H NCA 15 IRRIGATION E ORN International 12 MINE R Tear Fund 9 RELIEF S Other 4 OTHER Drug Rehabilitation 68 BUDGET IN US $ ) 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 70,200 66,500 74,300 113,500 189,000 185,000 REFUGEES: 24,000 97,700 136,400 163,500 214,000 220,000 TOTAL: 94,200 164,200 210,700 277,000 403,000 405,000

500,000 400,000 300,000 200,000 100,000 0 FGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHANOTHER 35 KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ 4 BAGHLAN LAGHMANEDUCATION BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL HEALTH 6 WARDAK ZABUL KANDAHAR -OTH / EDU / HLTH 55 KAPISA PAKISTAN

228 ORPHANS, REFUGEES & AID (ORA INTERNATIONAL)

ORA was founded in 1981. The organisation's The publication department produces leaflets, headquarters are in Germany, where it is also posters, booklets etc. in support of project work. known as Deutscher Hilfsfonds (German Aid Fund). Projects are spread over many countries Present focuses world -wide. - Drug rehabilitation: centres for addicts and Aims of ORA community work both in Pakistan Afghanistan; to give assistance to vulnerable groups like orphans, refugees and the poor and - Health: basic medical services in Afghanistan; to deliver aid in emergency situations; - Education: support of a school. to encourage development towards self sufficiency. - Small enterprise development.

Sectors of Operation Future Objectives Assistance to Afghan refugee projects started in 1983 with financial support for a private refugee - Expansion of drug rehabilitation and medical school. Later, medical and relief goods were services; shipped to a medical and reliefagency. - Community development. Since 1991, ORA has focused on drug rehabilitation. A treatment centre with 20 beds has been established in Peshawar and community work commenced early in 1992.

Drug rehabilitation programmes are operational in Badakhshan and a community based programme for women and children in camp situations.

Since the start of the drug rehabilitation programme up to August 1997 more than 2,500 patients had been treated in our various programmes.

A medical clinic was established close to Kabul at the end of 1992 and a malaria post set up in Nangarhar Province in early 1993.

An HIV /AIDS related project commenced in July 1995 and has focused on awareness in schools and colleges. More than 20,000 students received information during the last academic year.

ORA has also begun supporting people infected with the 111V Virus - providing information and advice, as well as networking with interested groups. jOçKENDEN'VENTURE (0V) ÁCBAR ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

43 D/2 Old Jamrud Rod PHONE :40410 1 Mahboobullah

University Town F A X : 841219 2 S. M. Ashraf Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Khalilullah PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 71TECHNICAL . 25PAK. BASED 65 13 PAKISTANI : 7ADMINISTRATIVE: 22AFGHAN BASED :

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 31CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 78TOTAL . 78TOTAL 78 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE 5 UNHCR 44 VETERINARY U UNOPS 14 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N FAO 3 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 2 WFP 2 EDUCATION 22 EMERGENCY 2 O HEALTH T Ockenden Venture UK 35 INCOME GENERATION 53 H BHC 2 IRRIGATION 2 E i MINE R RELIEF S OTHER Micro -Credit 14 BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 6,600 70,200 390,200 136,400 170,100 191,900 REFUGEES: 918,300 413,000 419,000 389,000 315,900 398,050 TOTAL: 924,900 483,200 809,200 525,400 486,000 589,950

1,000,000 800,000 600,000 400,000 200,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN % PROVINCE SECTOR. % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHISCONSTRUCTION 2 KUNDUZ BAGMAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYANOTHER 14 NANGARHAR FARAH EMERGENCY 2 NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA PARWAN HELMAND HERAT INC. / AGRI. 15 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTANINC. / EDU / IRRI 67 KAPISA

230 OCKENDEN VENTURE (OV)

OV was founded in England in 1960 to assist Further information refugees of war tern Europe. It has extensive OV is a member of International Federation of operations within UK, Sudan, Thailand, India, Alternative Trades (IFAT) which aims to Macau, Tibet, Vietnam and Ethiopia. improve the livelihood of disadvantaged Operations began in 1984 in Pakistan to assist people in developing countries. This is done the refugees. Programmes were extended to by linking and strengthening organisations Afghanistan in 1993 who offer alternatives to unfair trade structures and practices. IFAT members come together OV was set up to serve the needs of refugees with mutual co- operation to create an and displaced people through projects and alternative and fairer means of doing business. programmes designed to promote the All members follow and work under the independence of the individual and the constitution and code of practice. communities. The international definitions of refugee and displaced people is acknowledge but the agency also consider a person or community forced by war, famine, environmental degradation, disability or personal misfortune and to be in need of assistance as part of the group it serves.

Pakistan Education With the financial support of UNHCR 28 primary schools are operational in Tall and Hangu camps, with community input. A third school is run in Kababian camp.

Vocational /Skills Training Training is given in various trades such as: carpet weaving; tailoring; embroidery; carpentry; vehicle repair; auto wiring; car painting; radio /tape /tv repairs to refugees in Peshawar.

Handicrafts production More than 500 refugees produce Afghan handicraft items. These items are sold though the Venture outlet shop and exported.

Afghanistan Herat Various projects are implemented for returnees and internally displaced people. These projects cover: agriculture; fruit tree nurseries; construction and skills training for orphans and widows.

Bamyan Some 2,400 beneficiaries received US$150in a Micro credit loan project toenable them to start their own income generatingactivities. Iowa 'AC$Àlt . ` ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY House No. 109, Street 60 PHONL., :051 449790 / 449791 1 Ms. Chris Johnson Phase I -8/3 F A X : 051 449790 / 449791 2 Shah Wazi Islamabad, Pakistan E -MAIL: [email protected] 3 Dr. Hassanyar PERSONNEL AFGHAN 80TECHNICAL 23PAK. BASED 2 PAKISTANI 2ADMINISTRATIVE: 10AFGHAN BASED : 79

EXPATRIATE : 1 SUPPORT STAFF : 50CROSS - BORDER : 2 TOTAL 83TOTAL 83TOTAL 83 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION

AGRICULTURE 1.5 UNICEF VETERINARY I5 U UNOCHA CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N FAO CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SIIELTER) EDUCATION 15 EMERGENCY 30 O HEALTH 15 T OXFAM INCOME GENERATION H ECHO IRRIGATION 10 E United Kingdom MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 41,200 830,000 900,000 574,000 300,000 1,000,000 REFUGEES: 86,000 TOTAL: 127,200 830,000 900,000 574,000 300,000 1,000,000

1,000,000 7:7 800,000 600,000 400,000 200,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHANEMER. / IRRI 30 KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGIILANAGRI / VET / EDU / HLTH 15 LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYANAGRI / VET / EDU / HLTH 30 NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR AGRI / VET / EDU / HLTH 10 PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL IRRIGATION / EMERGENCY 15 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

'232 OXFAM

OXFAM GB is a British humanitarian organisation which has been working since 1942 for the relief of poverty and suffering.It is associated with other Oxfams through membership of Oxfam International.

Oxfam GB works in 74 countries, in partnership with poor people who are struggling to overcome their poverty and to achieve social and economic development. Most of the organisation's funds are generated through private donations in Britain.

The organisation has been working in Afghanistan since 1992.It is currently operational in Bamyan, Ghor, Baghlan and Badakhshan Provinces.

In Bamyan and Ghor there is the Hazarajat Rural Development Programme which works in agriculture, veterinary work, health, women's development and infrastructure.

In Baghlan, sectors are public health, irrigation, water supply and women's development.

In Badakhshan, Oxfam is responding to the earthquakes, renovating village water supplies, buildings, bathrooms and toilets and supporting the rebuilding of houses.

The Kabul office was reopened in July 1995 and has been working on the renovation of city water supplies. ADDRESS ' COMMUNICATION- KEY STAFF 26 Park Road PHONE34314 /33588 1 Munawar Khan Skiar -i -Now F A X 2 Eng. M. Nadir Kabul. Afghanistan E -MAIL: 3 Eng. Hamayoon

( PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 21TECHNICAL : 4PAK. BASED : 0

PAKISTANI OADMINISTRATIVE: 9AFGHAN BASED : 17

: EXPATRIATE : (1SUPPORT STAFF 8CROSS - BORDER : 4 TOTAL 21TOTAL . 21TOTAL 21 FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U WFP 30 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N UNHCR 60 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SI TEETER) 60 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H ACTED 10 IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF 40 S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 199! 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN 42.000 64.500 80,500 28,800 19,300 15,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 42,000 64,500 80,500 28,800 19,300 15,000

100,000 75,000

25,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR Ii:v).AkSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ I 3A(j i Il .AN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARIIARCONSTRUCTION 60 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA Ill I MANI) PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL RELIEF 40 WARDAK KANI)AIIAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

234 PAMIR DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (PDA)

PDA is an Afghan non -profit, non- governmental, non -partisan and non -political voluntary humanitarian organisation, which was established in 1991.

Its sole aim is to contribute to the rehabilitation / reconstruction of war ravaged Afghanistan. It works towards assisting Afghans to help themselves and averting ti, ffects of the damages inflicted on the A`; ;han nation as a whole.

PDA's main office, for the time being, is located in Peshawar with sub -offices in Jalalabad and Kabul, which are staffed with experienced staff.

The organisation intends to work in the regions where least relief assistance has been received, particularly by minorities and the under privileged.

PDA's projects have been funded by UN agencies and,IIRO, etc.. PDA has close relations with local authorities, shuras and communities as well as other organisation in its project areas.

PDA has been registered with UNOCIJA and the Ministry of Planning of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan and with the Nangarhar and Laghman Shuras.

It is a member of ANCB and ACBAR. [PAMIR RE ST ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

20 -D Circular Road PHONE :41641 1 Eng. Mohd Kabir

University Town F A X : 840474 2 Bashir Ahmad Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: prb(rnpsh.brain.net.pk 3 PERSONNEL

: AFGHAN : 400TECHNICAL : 151PAK. BASED 21 PAKISTANI 3ADMINISTRATIVE: 18AFGHAN BASED : 0

EXPATRIATE 0SUPPORT STAFF : 234CROSS - BORDER : 382 TOTAL 403TOTAL . 403TOTAL 403 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % FAO 48 AGRICULTURE UNOPS 5 VETERINARY 53 U UNDCP 3 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N UNOCHA 7 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 8 UNDP 13 EDUCATION WFP 10 EMERGENCY 36 O HEALTH T KJRC 6 INCOME GENERATION H Private Donations 8 IRRIGATION 3 E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 1,307,650 698.250 381,850 424,600 436,950 485,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 1,307,650 698,250 381,850 424,600 436,950 485,000

1,400,000 1,050000 700,000 ' 350,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR %

H. \I)AI:S11. -\NVET / CONST / IRRI / EMERG 37 KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ VET 6 HAGHI,AN LAGHMAN BALKH CONST / VET 2 LOGAR

BAMYAN NANGARHARVET 1 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA VET / CONST 14 GHOR PAKTIA VET 1 HI I MAND PARWAN VET / CONST / IRRI 5 HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR VET / EMERG 12 KABUL VET / EMERG 15 WARDAK

I::1NI).A.11AR VET I ZABUL KAPISA VET / CONST o PAKISTAN 236 PAMIR RECONSTRUCTION BUREAU (PRB)

PRB is an Afghan NGO founded in 1990 to Engineering assist the Afghan people to re -build their lives Construction and reconstruction projects in by developing the capacity and improving irrigation, water supply, roads, bridges, socio economic conditions. schools, clinics and other infrastructure projects have been completed and some are Objective still ongoing in several Provinces. The agency is committed to support the efforts of people to rebuild their country and to attain Agriculture their fundamental freedom , justice and Fruit and forest tree nurseries and seed security. production and multiplication of vegetable seeds are ongoing. Training is given in these In a three year plan (1997 -99) attention has subjects. been more focused to the community development in both rural and urban areas. Emergency Two pilot projects have been implemented in Kabul, Badakhshan and Takhar are given Badakhshan and Kabul to as examples of such emergency assistance after natural disasters development. such as earthquakes, flood and acute food shortages which are prevalent. Local knowledge Most work is carried out in Balkh, Smangan, PRB will endeavour to execute sustainable Jowzjan, Badakhshan, Takhar, Kunduz, projects to decrease dependency on outside Parwan, Kapisa, Kabul and Paktika. support and encourage the self reliance of the community. A focused and integrated Technical kñowledge: approach is sought to ensure the community Engineering participation is maximum. Animal health and livestock production Skills training Agriculture and crop husbandry Emergency and relief

PRB has a proven capacity to identify, design, plan, implement and evaluate quality projects.

Training Most training activities are in the vocational training sector.

Veterinary Since 1991 the agency has been running and supporting some 53 VFUs in the Provinces of Badakhshan, Takhar, Kunduz, Parwan, Kapisa and Paktika.

Live stock production In 1998 a sheep raising (on credit basis), bee keeping and mil production activities were ongoing in Kabul, Badakhshan and Takhar Provinces. IPARTIKAUGQNSTRUCTiON, SERVICES ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

House No. 1, Street 2, Warsak Road PHONE :274179 / 284909 1 S.A. Salam Gailani

Abshar Colony, GPO Box 1334 F A X : 284909 2 Mrs. Anisa Gailani Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL AFGHAN 21TECHNICAL 4PAK. BASED 11

PAKISTANI : 2ADMINISTRATIVE: 6AFGHAN BASED : 6

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 13CROSS - BORDER : 6 TOTAL 23TOTAL 23TOTAL 23 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION NO BUDGET FOR 1998 EMERGENCY O HEALTH

F T INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 36,700 105,100 111,800 23,700 0 0 100,000 26,500 REFUGEES: A 100,000 TOTAL: 136,700 205,100 138,300 23,700 0 0

300,000 200,000 100,000

0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA

HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

238 PAKTIKA RECONSTRUCTION SERVICES (PRS)

PRS was established in 1990 in Peshawar, Pakistan.

The main aim of the organisation is:

to contribute to the rehabilitation and reconstruction of Afghanistan through the planning, designing and undertaking of economic and humanitarian assistance programmes.

The main focus of the organisation is in:

Education, health, income generation, agriculture, rehabilitation/construction and emergency response.

Much effort is placed on the training of women, children and disabled people in various technical fields.

Currently there are sub -offices in Jalalabad, Khost and Wardak with plans to open offices in Kabul, Pailwan, Kandahar and other parts of Afghanistan.

All programmes will endeavour to ensure the active participation of women and the sustainability of the project through technical assistance and training.

PRS is currently involved with the International Working Group on Refugee Women (IWGRW).

A vital part of the implementation strategy of programmes is the active participation of the community with community inputs to ensure the continuation of the venture. (PARTNERS FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT (PSD) c,..1.t-: l ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

House No. 336, Street 26 PHONE :811501 1 Eng. M.H. Abdullahi

D4, Phase 3, Hayatabad F A X : 811501 2 Dr. M.T. Yousufi Peshawar, Pakistan E- MAIL:abdulla @paknet3.ptc.pk 3 Eng. A.R. Naseri PERSONNEL AFGHAN 141TECHNICAL 110PAK. BASED 7

PAKISTANI : 1 ADMINISTRATIVE: 19AFGHAN BASED : 135

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 13CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 142TOTAL 142TOTAL 142 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE WFP 15 VETERINARY U UNHCR 5 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 30 EDUCATION 60 EMERGENCY O HEALTH T NOVIB 70 INCOME GENERATION H Private 10 IRRIGATION

E , MINE - R RELIEF S OTHER 10 BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 212,200 576,000 165,000 279,500 200,000 70,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 212,200 576,000 165,000 279,500 200,000 70,000

600,000 400,000 200,000

o TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH CONST. / EDU / OTHER 5 LOGAR BAMYANCONST. / EDU / OTHER 35 NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR CONST. / EDU / OTHER 60 PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

240 PARTNERS FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT (PSD)

PSD is a non -governmental, non- political and non- profitable organisation established in 1988.

Objective The objective of the organisation is to work for the rehabilitation and development of Afghanistan and provide assistance in the fields of: education, agriculture, construction, irrigation and social services. Is also provides income generating opportunities for poor families and training of manpower according to the needs of communities.

The organisation formerly Khorasan Assistance Group (ASG) changed its name to PSD in March 1994. At the same time, it expanded its field of work and geographical areas. A sub office was established in Peshawar in April 1994.

PSD distributed seeds and fertilisers from 1989, up to 95. In Jaghori and Qara Bagh district some 99 karezes were rehabilitated.

A new road section from Dara -Souf to Bamyan (194 km) has been constructed.

Women's Income Generating projects in carpet weaving and gilm weaving along with basic literacy, health and sanitation were run in Bamyan Province.

Currently 8 primary and secondary education units are operating in 3 district of Ghazni Province. More than 5,500 students and 120 teachers are involved in these schools, established in 1990.

In Ghazni a knitting and shawl weaving course has recently been completed and it is hoped a further course will follow. ipHumcwrrs.UNsTRorrTIERES ADDRESSJ COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Television Tower Road PHONE :30581 / 34952 Kabul 1 Cedric Petit

Karte Ariana District F A X : 873 682080958 2 Dominque Gianar Kabul, Afghanistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 90TECHNICAL . 31PAK. BASED 0

PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 11AFGHAN BASED : 106

EXPATRIATE : 16SUPPORT STAFF : 64CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 106TOTAL . 106TOTAL 106 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 100 T ECHO 100 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E NB: PSF has currently suspended MINE R operations in Afghanistan. RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 875,000 975,000 3,681,150 3,000,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 0 0 875,000 975,000 3,681,150 3,000,000

4,000,000 3,000,000 2,000,000 1,000,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % 4 BADAKSHAN KUNAR HEALTH BADGHISHEALTH 2 KUNDUZ 4 BAGMANHEALTH 11 LAGHMANHEALTH 2 BALKH HEALTH 2 LOGAR HEALTH BAMYANHEALTH 1 NANGARHAR FARAH HEALTH 2 NIMROZ FARYABHEALTH 2 ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN 2 HERAT HEALTH 22 SAMANGANHEALTH JAWZJANHEALTH 11 TAKHAR 33 KABUL HEALTH 2 WARDAK HEALTH KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

242 PHARMACIENS SANS FRONTIERES (PSF)

PSF is a French International non- Governmental Organisation, based in Afghanistan. It has started its activities in 1995 in Kabul. During 1996, PSF extended its activities to Mazar- i- Sharif and Herat.

PSF's activities in Afghanistan are within the framework of helping war victims in the country by reinforcing the health services. These activities are divided in five major groups:

- traditional support by supplying in medicines and medical equipment;

- rehabilitation of pharmacies in medical establishments supported by PSF;

- improvement of the hygiene in the same establishments by providing equipment and information on basic hygiene;

- a biology analysis programme that includes the complete rehabilitation of some laboratories, supply of both equipment and reagents as well as training the Afghan laboratory staff on the new equipment and methods;

- PSF also have a training programme, principally on stock and pharmacy management.

Support can either be direct supplies or through other NGOs activities.

This rehabilitation process is to lead to restoring the health services in use by the general public. Medical supplies donated include work tables, office materials and trauma equipment. !REHAB. AGENCY FOR DEV: OF AFGHANISTAN ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

I Jamal Road, Shahin Town PHONE :844758 1 Dr. Sherqa Baluch

GPO Box 356 FAX : 840237 2 Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 70TECHNICAL . 26PAK. BASED 4

PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 20AFGHAN BASED : 66

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 24CROSS - BORDER : 0

TOTAL 70TOTAL . 70TOTAL 70 FUNDING_ SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE 5 WFP 5 VETERINARY U WHO 5 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 50 N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY 10 O HAF 5 HEALTH 30 T NCA 70 INCOME GENERATION H Afghanistan Hilfe 5 IRRIGATION E Netherlands 5 MINE R SCA 5 RELIEF 5 S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 93,500 64,000 107,800 63,450 75,000 130,000 REFUGEES: 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 TOTAL: 93,500 74,000 117,800 73,450 85,000 140,000

150,000 100,000

50,000

0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 ET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARHLTH / CONST 28 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL CONST / RELIEF / AGRI. 28 WARDAK EMERG / CONST 37 KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN HEALTH 7

244 REHABILITATION AGENCY FOR DEVELOPMENT OF AFGHANISTAN (RADA)

RADA started its activities in January 1984 in In 1997 Canada Fund assisted the Female Peshawar under the name of Dental Clinic for Dental Training course for Afghans in Afghan Refugees (DCAR). In 1995 the Board Peshawar. SCA assist the dental and oral of Directors decided to rename the agency due hygienists training course in Jalalabad. to the changing objectives. HELP, Germany sponsored the establishment Aim of Agricultural Mechanised Station in Char The aim of the organisation is to help solve the Asyab, Kabul. existing problems of Afghan people as far as dental and ENT care is concerned and help in Six construction projects have been surveyed the rehabilitation of Afghanistan. and submitted to donors for funding.

Activities WHO sponsored 2 dental refresher courses in Clinics were initially functioning for refugees Jalalabad and Kandahar. in NWFP and in areas under Mujahideen control. The main clinics with their different HELP, Germany sponsored the reconstruction sections function in Peshawar and Nangarhar. of 3 culverts and one tube well.

Reconstruction and food distribution projects Donors include: NCA, HAF, WFP, ACTED, were run in Kabul city. HELP Germany, Vreni Frauenfelder, UNHCR and WHO. However the main donor which An ENT department was started in 1988 and finances the major parts of RADA is NCA. has trained groups of dental paramedics since its inception.

In 1992 a maxillofacial and ENT surgical hospital with 16 beds and one operating theatre was opened in Peshawar, sponsored by NCA.

In 1993 most of the activities moved to Afghanistan. In Jalalabad's dental and ENT health centre a dental training course for female trainees was opened.

With UNHCR funding an agricultural assistance programme was implemented in Mohammad Agha district, Logar Province to increase crop production.

In 1996 Physician Association for Afghan Refugees, Germany, assisted rehabilitation of Mirwais Nika hospital's dental ward and NCA donated dental units.

The ENT ward of University hospital, Jalalabad received assistance from HAF and NCA through RADA. c:::: t1cADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

House 43 Block E PHONE :40893 1 Eng. A. Rashid Ghyasi

S.J. Afghani Road, University Town F A X : 40893 2 Eng. Shir M. Kamin Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Eng. N. Rehman Faisel PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 38TECHNICAL 18PAK. BASED : 13 PAKISTANI OADMINISTRATIVE: 8AFGHAN BASED : 25

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 12CROSS - BORDER : O

TOTAL 38TOTAL . 38TOTAL 38 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE CDAP 15 VETERINARY U UNOPS 63 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N UNDCP 17 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 17 UNHCR 5 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION 15 H IRRIGATION 68 E i MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US S 1993 199.1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN 300.000 275.000 133,500 179,650 124,500 107,550 REFUGEES : TOTAL: 300,0011 275,000 133,500 179,650 124,500 107,550

300,000 225,000 150,000 75,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1992 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % n:u)AKsio,NINCOME / IRRIGATION 55 KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGMAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARI IAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KAND.kI AR CONSTRUCTION / IRRIGATION 40 ZABUL IRRIGATION 5 KAPISA PAKISTAN

246 RECONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY FOR AFGHANISTAN (RAFA)

RAFA established in 1988 as a non- governmental, non -party and non -profit Afghan NGO.

Its sole objective is to take an active and fruitful part in rehabilitation / reconstruction of Afghanistan with no prejudice to race, region, language or religion.

RAFA has in the past co- operated with WFP in the distribution of emergency wheat among the needy people in different Provinces of Afghanistan.

It has successfully implemented a number of public welfare projects funded by WFP, FAO, IRC /RAP, UNDP, UNDCP, Canada Fund and UNICEF in Logar, Kunar, Khost, Paktia, Paktika, Laghman, Kandahar, Helmand, Zabul, Baghlan, Parwan and Badakhshan.

The main sectors of interest are irrigation, road repair, shelter and agriculture.

The agency has experienced staff, trained both in technical and administrative skills, some of whom are experts in surveying, designing, implementing and planning projects.

RAFA has sub offices in Jalalabad, Khost, Quetta, Kandahar, Badakhshan and Kabul. RECONSTRUCTION AGENCY OF HINDUKUSH ADDRESS COMMUNICATION

House No. 203, A -2 PHONE :2439 Jalalabad 1 Eng. Abdul Khalil

Street 2, Zone 3 F A X : 2 Eng. M. Karem Jalalabad, Afghanistan E -MAIL: 3 Abdul Wakil PERSONNEL AFGHAN 12TECHNICAL 4PAK. BASED 0 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 3AFGHAN BASED : 10

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 5CROSS - BORDER : 2 TOTAL 12TOTAL . 12TOTAL 12 FUNDIN SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U UNOPS 100 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 100 N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E . MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 204,850 93,000 61,500 108,700 94,300 9,200 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 204,850 93,000 61,500 108,700 94,300 9,200

210,000 175,000 140,000 105,000 70,000 35,000 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % HADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL CONSTRUCTION 100 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAP1SA PAKISTAN

248 RECONSTRUCTION AGENCY OF HINDOKOSH (RAH)

RAH was founded in 1991 as an Afghan Irrigation managed and operated NGO, dedicated to the - Construction of intake bank protection and sustainable reconstruction of Afghanistan, with reconstruction of Gardikass road (UNHCR); main offices in Peshawar. RAH is uniquely - Construction of Aqueduct in Laghman qualified to provide the expert services and (Canada Fund); delivery of both emergency relief and long -term - Karez cleaning in Logar (UNDP); sustainable development assistance, urgently - Lamatak Wash syphon in Kunar (FAO); required in Afghanistan. - Cleaning of Noorakai drainage in Nangarhar (WFP); Programmes are organised into the following - Cleaning drainage in Kunar (WFP); major fields: - Baba canal intake, Laghman (FAO). - Emergency food delivery; - Infrastructure reconstruction; Emergency Relief - Rehabilitation of irrigation systems; - Distribution of 1,250 quilts to new refugees in - Agricultural rehabilitationand development; Jalalabad (OV); - Water supply; - Distribution of 13.4 MT food stuff in Hisar - Road repair. Shahi camp (USAID);

Tht organisation started work for Afghanistan Water Supply & Sanitation in February 1992 and currently employs over 15 - Shallow well in Shagai (IIRO); highly qualified Afghans. The staff are highly - Shallow well in Kuz Kunar (IIRO); motivated sharing in the decision making - Latrines in Hesar Shahi (UNICEF). apparatus through close employee /management relations and staff incentive programmes. Road Repair - Reconstruction of Gardikass road in Projects have been funded by FAO, UNDP, Nangarhar (UNHCR). WFP, USAID, IIRO, UNDCP, UNHCR, UNICEF and Canada Fund. Accounting Future Objectives methods and monitoring systems are open and - Construction of buildings; fully in line with international donor - Construction of Barikab boys school; specifications. - Construction of Barikab girls school.

RAH is a member of ACBAR, registered as an Afghan NGO with UNOCHA as well as with the Provincial Government of Nangarhar and have a non -objection certificate from the Afghan Commissionerate.

The following list shows a sample of projects undertaken so far:

Agriculture - Distributionof rice and maize, wheat seeds, non fruit trees in Nangarhar Province (FAO);

- Wheat seed multiplicationproject, Nangarhar (UNDP /OPS through IRC /RAP);

- Sugar cane,budded fruit trees, wheat seed, rice seed, maize seed, mung beans seed multiplication project in Kuz Kunar (FAO)...... R;, Á! Di. E SSW si.. Twoo:.. ::<:'?:`<::::i;i:::'> ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF Room 228. Gui Ha_ji Plaza PHONE :44784 / 840987 1 Tomas Hildebrand

UPO Box 1424 F A X : 840349 2 Lena Karlsson Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: radda(äpsh.brain.net.pk 3 Valborg Hansen (-PERSONNEL

AFGHAN : 12TECHNICAL : 20PAK. BASED 41 PAKISTANI 32ADMINISTRATIVE: 20AFGHAN BASED : 0

EXPATRIATE : 4SUPPORT STAFF : 8CROSS - BORDER : 7

TOTAL 48TOTAL . 48TOTAL 48 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

11 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 12 T SIDA 80 INCOME GENERATION H Private Donations 20 IRRIGATION E / MINE 24 R RELIEF S OTHER Social Services 64 BUDGET IN US S J 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 118.000 221,900 220,000 369,000 249,200 157,800 REFUGEES: 226,000 283,100 210,000 209,000 147,800 219,800 TOTAL: 344,000 505,000 430,000 578,000 397,000 377,600

600,000

450,000 " 300,000 150,000 o 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR

13:1)AKSIIANOTHER / HEALTH 1 KUNAR

BADGHIS KUNDUZ OTHER /HEALTH l

I3A(11.ANOTHER / HEALTH l LAGHMAN

BALKLI OTHER / HEALTH 5 LOGAR OTHER / HEALTH 2 BAMYAN NANGARIIAROTHER / HEALTH 7 FARAH OTHER /HEALTH 2 NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI OTHER / HEALTH 2 PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA 1111 MANI) PARWAN

HERAT OTHER /HEALTH 2 SAMANGANOTHER /HEALTH I JAWZJAN TAKHAR OTHER / HEALTH 4 KABUL MINE 9 WARDAK OTHER /HEALTH 3 K.ÀNDAIIAR OTHER / HEALTH 2 ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTANOTHER / HEALTH 58

250 RADDA BARNEN (RBS)

Radda Barnen, Swedish Save the Children, training to the NGOs working for the Rights of was founded in Stockholm in 1919 and is the Child in difficult circumstances. Training, today one of Sweden's largest non- through the training unit, includes social governmental organisations.It enjoys popular mobilisation and community work. The focus support of more than a quarter of a million of the training is to promote self -help activities people.It receives regular financial assistance among the disadvantaged communities, from its supporters, members and donors as especially among the children. well as grants from the Swedish International development Authority (SIDA), EC, UN and RBS is an active partner in the CDAP being other donors It is a voluntary, democratic implemented by UNDP /OPS in five regions of organisation, based on individual membership Afghanistan and support through its training with no party, political or religious affiliation. unit the implementation of community based rehabilitation of the disabled. This is achieved Aims by training mid level rehabilitation workers in the integration and rehabilitation of disabled RB works for children everywhere. The work people in their own communities. is based on the Rights of the Child, first advocated some 80 years ago by the founders SC -US and SCF -UK are co- funded for of gave the Children and as expressed in the implementation of the Landmines Education UN Convention on the Rights of the Child.It Programme in Kabul and Children's Rights in believes that lasting benefits for children can Northern Afghanistan respectively. In addition only come about through changes in social to that it also supports SERVE's programme values, public policy and practice. RB is an for the Integration of hearing and visually active member of the ISCA. impaired children in Jalalabad.

Operational issues: Refugee programmes consist of initiating self help activities for meeting the needs of the The interests of the child is promoted in all mast vulnerable refugee children, including activities, focusing on children with a refugee retarded and disabled. This is being achieved background, children in and from areas through the training in social animation and the affected by armed conflicts, all forms of Convention on the Right of the Child to exploited children and those with disabilities. various groups of Afghan Refugees, as well as It advocates the right of the child to express his district co- ordinators of the Social Welfare or her own views and to be protected from Cell for the CAR. Funding is giving to a discrimination. number of local and international NGOs, including the UNHCR sub office, Peshawar for Through the development of assistance the various activities in disability, landmine objective is to change conditions of life within awareness and social services. the context of broader development strategy, which respects local culture and aspirations. Training is also provided to a number of agencies in Pakistan and Afghanistan. Further Information

The Peshawar office was opened in October 1989. Prior to this indirect assistance was given by seconding Social Workers and funding a Social Services Unit of UNI -ICR sub - office in Quetta and Peshawar.

The agency does not implement project, it provides finar, ;ial and /or technical support and Itt.n 4)PMENT `QF'MAIHAN ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Murad Plaza, Jamrud Road PHONE :41940 1 A. Ahad Maihanyar

GPO Box 615 F A X : 2 Eng. Forooq Abawi Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Eng. Ghulam Mustafa PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 10TECHNICAL . 5PAK. BASED 5

PAKISTANI . 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 4AFGHAN BASED : 3

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 1 CROSS - BORDER : 2 TOTAL 10TOTAL . 10TOTAL 10 FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE

VETERINARY . U FAO 44 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 56 EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H Canada Fund 56 IRRIGATION 44 E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 111,400 147,200 41,550 77,950 32,200 13,100 REFUGEES: 46,400 16,600 TOTAL: 111,400 147,200 41,550 77,950 78,600 29,700

150,000 100,000 50,000

0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 ET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR- % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR IRRIGATION 22 BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL IRRIGATION 22 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTANEDUCATION 56

252 RURAL DEVELOPMENT OF MAIHAN (RDM)

RDM is an Afghan non -government, humanitarian organization established in 1991.

The aim of the organization is to serve farming communities and to contribute to the general well -being of the lower and under privileged classes in remote areas of Afghanistan.

The agency's immediate policy is to contribute towards designing and implementing agriculture and water supply irrigation projects.It also provides and distributes relief goods among the under served populations of farming communities in rural areas.

RDM has been active in the following fields: - Khost water supply network reconstruction, - Gatashk water supply network reconstruction - Malali Hospital equipment and medicines supply project, - Khost city second phase of water supply network has been surveyed.

Many propdtals have been submitted to donors and are awaiting response. RF LIFFVRGANISATION FOR AFGHAN ORPHANS & WIDOWS(ROAOW) ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Street 9, Jamal Road PHONE :844758 1 Belquis Baluch

Shaheen Town, PO Box 356 F A X : 2 Sajeda Milad Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL AFGHAN 20TECHNICAL: . 13PAK. BASED 5 PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 3AFGHAN BASED : 5

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 4CROSS - BORDER : 10 TOTAL 20TOTAL . 20TOTAL 20 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 50 EMERGENCY O HEALTH T Help the Children 60 INCOME GENERATION 30 H Afghanistan HILFE 20 IRRIGATION E NPO 20 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER - Vocational Training 20 BUDGET IN US S 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 67,000 78,000 58,000 58,000 60,000 32,000 REFUGEES: 8,000 TOTAL: 67,000 78,000 58,000 58,000 60,000 40,000

80,000 60,000 40,000 20,000 o 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR- % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYANEDUCATION 20 NANGARHAREDUC / INC GEN / OTHER 40 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL INC GEN / OTHER 20 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN INC GEN / OTHER 20

254 RELIEF ORGANISATION FOR AFGHAN ORPHANS AND WIDOWS (ROAOW)

ROAOW was established in 1993.

Aims The aim is to address the urgent needs of oppressed Afghan orphans and widows.

Sectors of Operation Education and Training The main objective of the Agency is the sound rearing and nourishment of Afghan orphans and their education.It also works to find a reliable source of self -sufficiency and income generation for widows by vocational training. Thus they will be able to look after their children.

The agency established its first centre in Jalalabad city in mid 1993. The Jalalabad centre offers pre- school training to 80 orphans, poultry training and soap making training to 60 widows.

A tailoring course sponsored by Ms. Vreni from Switzerland was completed in June 1994. #1 In 1994, Canada Fund sponsored a soap making training course for 180 widows. In 1994 Afghan Women's Association, Germany, donated DM 3,000 to be distributed through this organisation to displaced people from Kabul in Peshawar.

Further Information The donors of ROAOW are IOC, Help the Children, Inc., NPO and Canada Fund.

Afghans residing in California, USA donated US $ 2,000 to Kabul displaced people through the organisation.

Future Objectives To establish kindergartens for orphans and assist orphans and widows in Kabul. Widows will be given vocational training to find a reliable source of income. IREHABIEIT TIQN..OF PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS IN AFGHANISTAN ,SRFSA) WA-1W ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF--

Technikum School PHONE : 1 M. Daud Helmand

Shar -i -Naw F A X : 2 Mohd Esa Rahimi Kandahar, Afghanistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL ) AFGHAN 17TECHNICAL 12PAK. BASED 0

PAKISTANI . 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 2AFGHAN BASED : 17

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 3CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 17TOTAL 17TOTAL 17 FUNDING_ SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U UNOPS 50 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CDAP 50 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 100 EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $J 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 160,000 299,000 56,000 13,500 49,500 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 0 160,000 299,000 56,000 13,500 49,500

300,000 240,000 180,000 120,000 60,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA IIELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAREDUCATION 100 ZABUL KAPISA _PAKISTAN

256 REHABILITATION OF PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS IN AFGHANISTAN (RPSA)

RPSA re- started its activities on 23September 1993.

The aim of RPSA is to take active partin the process of rehabilitation/reconstruction of Afghanistan to achieve the goals that professional young people should be trainedin various fields for taking part inrehabilitation of Afghanistan.

i CQNSTR ICTTON & SOCIALSERVICES FOR AFGHANISTAN . (RSSA): ANCO KEY STAFF ADDRESS COMMUNICATION 1 Eng. Sayed Abbas Flat 41/220, 2nd Floor PHONE :842617 2 Eng. Ikram Khyber Plaza, Abdara Chowk F A X : 3 Eng. Allawdin Zalmai Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: [email protected] PERSONNEL 15PAK. BASED 10 AFGHAN 30TECHNICAL . 15 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 5AFGHAN BASED : PAKISTANI : 10CROSS - BORDER : 5 EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : TOTAL 30 TOTAL 30TOTAL . 30 FUNDING % SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE 14 WFP 48 VETERINARY 19 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) U UNOPS 2 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 71 N UNOCHA EDUCATION 3 EMERGENCY HEALTH O INCOME GENERATION 12 T CIDA 28 IRRIGATION H RSSA /COMMUNITY 3 MINE E RELIEF R OTHER S BUDGET IN US $ 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 167,350 30,600 50,250 36,050 36,250 150,950 AFGHANISTAN : 12,600 REFUGEES: 36,250 150,950 179,950 TOTAL: 30,600 50,250 36,050

200,000 150,000 100,000 50,000 0 1997 1998 1993 1994 1995 1996 TARGET PROVINCES INAFGHANISTAN SECTOR SECTOR % PROVINCES PROVINCE 14 19 KUNAR AGRICULTURL BADAKSHANCONSTRUCTION KUNDUZ BADGHIS LAGHMANCONSTRUCTION 39 BAGHLAN LOGAR BALKH 13 NANGARHARCONSTRUCTION BAMYAN NIMROZ FARAH r ORUZGAN FARYAB PAKTEKA GHAZNI PAKTIA GHOR PARWAN HELMAND SAMANGAN HERAT TAKHAR JAWZJAN 8 WARDAK KABUL INCOME GENERATION ZABUL KANDAHAR PAKISTAN IN GEN / EDUC 7 KAPISA 25S RECONSTRUCTION AND SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AFGHANISTAN (RSSA)

RSSA is a non -political and non -profitable The engineering team on the request of local organisation staffed with qualified and communities has conducted extensive surveys experienced personnel in sectors of in various parts of the country for launching Engineering, Agriculture, Health, Education new projects, on the basis of these surveys, and expertise in gender concerns. project proposals have been prepared and submitted to donor agencies for funding RSSA was established in December 1990 and consideration. since then has been engaged in the reconstruction /rehabilitation of Afghanistan. Irrigation: Irrigation projects such as canal RSSA is registered with ANCB, the cleaning, Karezes cleaning and repair of Government of Pakistan and the Taliban culverts has already been implemented in administration. It maintains close relations Nangarhar and Khost provinces by RSSA with with all UN agencies and Afghan NGOs. financial support of WFP, FAO and the Canada Fund. The main office is currently located in Peshawar, with sub -offices in Kabul, Women's Section Laghman, Jalalabad, Kunar and Badakhshan. To enhance the capabilities of the organisation At present activities are focused in these areas to address women's issues in projects, a but it would like to expand activities into some women's section was opened in 1996. This of the more neglected areas. Project have been section aims to improve the living standard of implemented successfully in the following needy women through their direct involvement sectors; agriculture, engineering, income in life sustaining programmes, the provision of generation andeducation. Active community basic health, training in marketable skills and participation is an important part of the education. A poultry project in Surkhrod, projects. Nangarhar has successfully been completed, and at present a bead sewing project is Kabul Aims province funding by UNOCHA and WFP is RSSA was established with the basic on- going. objectives of working for the rehabilitation and reconstruction of Afghanistan.

Sectors of operation: Agriculture: RSSA has acquired the services of a qualified agriculturist. At present there are approximately 80,000 fruit and non -fruit trees in nurseries in the eastern region. RSSA has successfully completed a number of Agricultural projects in vegetable production, fruit trees nursery, forest trees nurseries, wheat, maize and rice seeds multiplication in different provinces mainly in Laghman, Kunar and Nangarhar with the financial support of FAO and WFP.

Construction: Similarly RSSA has implemented engineering projects such as public buildings, clinics, schools, mosques and repair of road in different parts of the country. !SWISS AMISOR AFGHANS' (SQ) ADDRESS. COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF 77 Muradabad, PHONE :842187 1 Prof. Batinsha Safi

Jani ud Road, Board F A X : 842187 2 M. Hussain Rahimy Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Fazel Hadi PERSONNEL AFGHAN 225TECHNICAL 0PAK. BASED 225 PAKISTANI : 2ADMINISTRATIVE: 2AFGHAN BASED : 0

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 225CROSS - BORDER : 2 TOTAL 227TOTAL 227TOTAL 227 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 88 EMERGENCY 2 O HEALTH 5 T INCOME GENERATION 5 H Dr. Theo Locher / Swiss 90 IRRIGATION E Stichting Vluchteling 10 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 58,000 15,600 15,600 20,000 REFUGEES: 142,000 100,000 140,400 144,400 150,000 160,000 TOTAL: 142,000 158,000 156,000 160,000 170,000 160,000

200,000 150,000 100,000 50,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK

KANDAHAR ZABUL . KAPISA PAKISTAN EDUC /EMERG/HLTH/IN GEN 100

260 SWISS AID FOR AFGHANS (SAA)

SAA was established in March 1987. The aim of the organisation is to organise education and health facilities for Afghan refugees in Pakistan.

SAA is involved in the following cross border activities:

- cleaning of Karezes and small water canals; - seed distribution in different parts of Nangarhar. - distribution of food materials to poor families in Kabul, Nangarhar and Peshawar.

In Pakistan it: - supports 5 colleges and 10 primary schools in Peshawar. - distributes food materials to poor families in Peshawar. - runs a disabled, orphans and widows programme, which includes sewing courses.

Future objectives SAA plans toestart health education, first aid, and administration courses in Afghanistan, as well as a food distribution programmes to widows, orphans and the disabled. IS LI ADDRIESS COMMUNICATION ITC: 3 -l. Phase 5, Hayatabad PHONE :812457 / 812739 1 Bruno Leclercq

UPO Box 799 F A X : 810307 2 Amir M Ahmadi Peshavtiar. Pakistan E -MAIL: solafgh0;pophost.eunet.be 3 Eng. A. Rahim PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 99 : TECHNICAL 35PAK. BASED : 45 PAKISTANI 10ADMINISTRATIVE: 43AFGHAN BASED : 65

: EXPATRIATE 2 : SUPPORT STAFF 33CROSS - BORDER : 1

TOTAL 111TOTAL . 111TOTAL 111 FUNDIN SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U UNDCP 20 CONSTRUCTION (ROADBRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 40 EMERGENCY O HEALTH T Belgium Government 10 INCOME GENERATION 60 H EU 65 IRRIGATION E Sell' 5 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US S 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 400,000 400,000 913,000 88,000 675,000 717,500 REFUGEES: 660,000 660.000 102,000 163,000 340,000 307,500 TOTAL: 1,060,000 1,060,000 1,015,000 251,000 1,015,000 1,025,000

1,200,000 800,000

400,000.'

0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES `SECTOR % BAD ,1t:SIIAN KUNAR EDU / INC 20 BADGHIS KUNDUZ HAGIILAN LAGHMANEDU /INC 20 BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAREDU / INC 30 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA IIh:LMANI) PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAH.vz ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTANEDU / INC 30

262 SOLIDARITE AFGHANISTAN BELGIUM (SAB)

SAB (formerly SOS -PG Belgium) was 6 months literacy courses - young founded in 1982. SAS has provided assistance adults. to Afghan refugees in Pakistan since 1984 and started projects in Afghanistan (Nangarhar, Results: Laghman and Kunar) in 1992. Beneficiaries are Afghan primary school teachers, in Afghanistan and the refugee camps SAB is involved in two sectors: in Pakistan. To September 1998, TTC and Basic Education (teacher training) and PMT have trained more than 8,794 teachers. Vocational Training /Income Generation. II. Apprenticeship Scheme for Young Partners include Commissionerate for Afghan Afghans (ASYA) Refugees in Pakistan, local and Afghan The general aim of ASYA is to support the Government authorities, UN agencies and physical/ economic recovery of Afghanistan by numerous other NGOs involved in education, encouraging the development of the informal vocational training and disability. education sector. Self -reliance helped through skill -building and entry to the labour market. I Education Department (TTC -PMT): The immediate objectives are: Trie key aim isto upgrade the education to train Afghans by apprenticeship in standards of Afghan children to primary grade 36 trades and theoretical courses; 6. to insert trained Afghans into income The immediate objectives are: generating activities; to upgrade the teaching skills and the competence of Afghan male and to support the level of activities of female teachers through in- service micro enterprises in IDP and refugee training; camps and in the bazaars.

1 and 2.5 month courses in Teacher Vocational training is achieved by placement Training Centre (TTC); of apprentices in local workshops and of female apprentices in group settings with 15 day seminars by male and female tutors. Tool kits are supplied to master Pedagogic Mobile Teams (PMT); craftsmen against each apprentice placed and fees paid to female tutors. Graduates also 8 day PMT courses - Resource centres; receive Tool kits of their choice. Literacy courses are provided to trainees. ASYA also 16 day practical PMT work sessions; provides theoretical courses to apprentices and local workshop masters in the trades of radio to support the standard of teaching repairing and auto -mechanic (Eastern zone of skills with teaching materials to the Afghanistan). trained teachers; Beneficiaries are Afghans aged 14 - 15 years to train teachers through a 2 year pre - old who are placed as apprentices. 60 percent service programme and to re- activate of these are candidates from vulnerable groups Laghman Teacher Training Institute; such as widows, orphans and disabled.

to develop appropriate teaching aid Results materials for in- service, literacy and Since 1985 ASYA has trained 6,500 Afghans. pre- service training. Surveys show that 80 percent of them are employed after graduation. SOCIE R+ ,WANISTAN.VOLUNTEER E ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF 1 -louse 514, Street 15, Sector E -2 PHONE :813838 1 Abdul Wajid Adil

Phase 1, Hayatabad F A X : 813838 2 Ghulam Mohd. Malikyar Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: adI @save.psh.brain.net.pk 3 Naseer Ahmad Ahmadi PERSONNEL AFGHAN 12TECHNICAL 7PAK. BASED 6

PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 2AFGHAN BASED : 4

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 3CROSS - BORDER : 2 TOTAL 12TOTAL 12TOTAL 12 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE 10 VETERINARY U UNOPS 20 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 10 EMERGENCY O HEALTH T WWF 20 INCOME GENERATION H Radda Barnen 15 IRRIGATION E Netherlands 15 MINE R Other 30 RELIEF S OTHER - ENVIRONMENT 80 BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 125,000 96,000 80,000 80,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 0 0 125,000 96,000 80,000 80,000

125,000 100,000 75,000 50,000 25,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHANENVIRONMENT 15 KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH ENVIRONMENT 5 LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAREDUCATION 10 FARAH ENVIRONMENT 5 NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI ENVIRONMENT 10 PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA AGRICULTURE 10 HELMANDENVIRONMENT 5 PARWAN HERAT ENVIRONMENT 5 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL ENVIRONMENT 15 WARDAK KANDAHAR ENVIRONMENT 20 ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

264 SOCIETY FOR AFGHANISTAN VOLUNTEER ENVIRONMENTALISTS (SAVE)

The society of Afghanistan Volunteer Therefore, SAVE is implementing EIA training Environmentalists is working to achieve for UN project staff in Afghanistan. The environmental well -being of Afghanistan training is held in conjunction with UNOPS. through: Future Plans: - preservation bio -diversity and other natural heritage - as per the outcome of an environmental workshop held early 1998, review articles and - sustainable resource utilisation and environmental problems will be followed up. development - Conservation of forest and a reforestation - preventing harmful actions to the natureand scheme in Paktia Province. ensuring environmental health - Conservation education programmes anduplift Sectors of operation: schemes for the people in the forested areas and The organisation has identified and engaged in encouragement of alternative job opportunities. the following fields: - Work on the environmental Profile of the - Conservation: monitoring surveyand research country and to determine the pace of of natural resources (wildlife, range, forests and environmental destruction by the war and also others) the manner of intervention for improving the environment in the country. This scheme will - Environmental Education/Awareness: culminate in formulating the national initiation of environmental education conservation strategy by the time normality programme in Peshawar for Afghan students returns to the country. residing in the refugee camps and in the city. - Studying of Houbara bustard,falcons, Siberian - Creation of environmentalclubs in the Afghan cranes /other cranes, snow leopard, Marco Polo schools in NWFP, and inside Afghanistan in sheep, and protection of Ab- e- Estada and the Jalalabad and Kabul. wetlands.

- Greenery: Landrehabilitation, reforestation, - Monitoring and assessmentof national parks greenery programmes and greening programme and other protected areas. of the Afghan refugee camps through environmental clubs. - Encouragementof eco- systems and uplift schemes in environmentally vital areas. - Publications:Books, pamphlets, brochures, posters, SAVE News (English) and Chaperial - Kabul GreeneryProgramme (Local Languages) are being published to make people aware of the virtues of healthy - Watershed managementaround power dams environment and wise resource utilisation. - Introduction of solarcookers in rural areas and - EnvironmentalImpact Assessment (EIA): Kabul city. Since many rehabilitation and reconstruction projects have been executed in the country, some of them have some environmental repercussions. S:. ADDRESS COMMUNICATION 24 -D Chinar Road PHONE :840218 / 840257 / 840341 1 Anders Fange

University Town, GPO Box 689 F A X : 840519 2 Peter Bulling Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: scapsh4psh.brain.net.pk 3 Shah Mahmood PERSONNEL )

: 118 AFGHAN : 816TECHNICAL 610PAK. BASED AFGHAN BASED : 615 PAKISTANI : 7ADMINISTRATIVE: 223

: OCROSS - BORDER : 100 EXPATRIATE : 10SUPPORT STAFF TOTAL 833TOTAL . 833TOTAL 833 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE 9 UNCDAP 5 VETERINARY U UNICEF 2 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N FAO 2 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 13 EDUCATION 34

EMERGENCY 1 O SIDA 50 HEALTH 37 T Radio Help 9 INCOME GENERATION Il EU 22 IRRIGATION 6 E Sales of rtputs 4 MINE R SCA Fund raising 5 RELIEF

S Other 1 OTHER BUDGET IN US S 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 7,182,000 6.497.000 10_360,000 7,759,000 8,407,100 10,874,500 REFUGEES : 356.000 TOTAL: 7,538,000 6,497,000 10,360,000 7,759,000 8,407,100 10,874,500

11,250,000 9,000,000 6,750,000 4,500,000 2,250,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHAN STAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR 4 13 11:ÁNEDI) / AGRI / HLTH / CONST /EMERG 6 KUNAR EDU /AGR/HLTH/IRR/CONS BADGHIS KUNDUZ EDUCATION / HEALTH 4 HA(1111.ANEDU / AGRI / HLTH / IRRI / CONST 7 LAGHMANEDU /AGR/HLTH/IRR/CONS 4 6 BALKH EDU / AGRI / FILTH / IRRI / CONST I LOGAR EDU /AGR/HLTH/IRR/CONS BAMYANEDUCATION l NANGARHAREDU /AGR/HLTH/IRR/CONS 6 FARAH NIMROZ FARYABEDU / AGRI / HLTH / IRRI / CONST 2 ORUZGAN GHAZNI EDU / AGRI / HLTH / IRRI / CONST 10 PAKTEKA EDU /AGR/HLTH/IRR/CONS 6 GHOR PAKTIA EDU /AGR/HLTH/IRR/CONS 6 Ill I.MANI) PARWAN EDUCATION / HEALTH 4 HERAT SAMANGANEDU /AGR/HLTH/IRR/CONS 4 9 JAWZJANEDU / AGRI / HLTH / IRRI / CONST I TAKHAR EDU /AGR/HLTH/IRR/CONS KABUL EDU / AGRI / HLTH / IRRI 1 CONST 6 WARDAK EDU /AGR/HLTH/IRR/CONS 9 I:. NDA1IAR ZABUL KAPISA EDU / AGRI / HLTH / IRRI / CONST 4 PAKISTAN

266 SWEDISH COMMITTEE FOR AFGHANISTAN (SCA)

SCA was founded in Sweden in 1980, shortly Education after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. The The Education Programme supports 563 purpose of the organisation was stated as to schools (some of these have girls schools as work for the re- establishment of the national annexes) with, 5,462 teachers and over independence of Afghanistan and for solidarity 152,000 students. with the Afghan people. In 1982 SCA established a field office in Peshawar to start Teacher training and basic education for relief work cross border. The main funding women are key parts of this programme. coming from SIDA. Initially the assistance programme consisted of support to health Rural Development clinics but by the end of the 80's had Seed multiplication and extension: Production developed an aid and rehabilitation programme and distribution of more than 600 MT in health, education and agriculture. improved seed for major food crops in 16 Provinces. In 1994 the constitution was amended and the aim of the organisation was to be that of a Field extensionists provide technical advise. development organisation with the specific purpose of assisting the Afghan people in Fruit tree nurseries: Produce good quality rehabilitation and developing their country. saplings in three regions.

The organisation has some 2,500 members and Women in agriculture: Around 600 women is governed by a Board of Directors have been trained on poultry production, containing, among others, MPs from all major silkworm rearing, kitchen gardening, family parties in the Swedish Parliament. sanitation and other local issues in the rural areas. The Afghanistan programme has the Central Management office in Peshawar, three regional Loan scheme for women: A micro loan offices and two liaison offices. scheme for women is planned for the future.

Present Programmes Rural Engineering 1998 work is being undertaken in three main This is an integral part of the education, health sectors: health; primary education and rural and rural development programmes. development. The main donors for these programmes are; SIDA, EU and UN agencies. The main objective is to facilitate the fulfilment of the three sectors of operation by Health construction, rehabilitating and repairing Guided by Primary Health Care (PHC) concept buildings etc. the health programme consists of 201 clinics with 1,750 health workers including EP1 staff A total of 124 schools, 51 health clinics and and mid level rehabilitation workers. EP1 has some 3,793 shallow wells have been 75 fixed centres in the existing clinics. constructed. Several roads and minor irrigation projects have also been undertaken. CDAP Comprehensive Disabled Afghan Project is mainly implemented by SCA in three Gender regions - 10 Provinces. These programmes The Gender Unit supports and advises all include physiotherapy, orthopaedic workshop, programmes to ensure a balanced approach. home based training, education and There are several courses on gender awareness employment support services. for staff.

Health workers are trained n promotive, preventative and rehabilitative health care. AC1A3(: ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

I94 -A College Road PHONE :051 279214 / 279215 1 Steve Ashby

Sector F -7/3 F A X : 051 279216 2 Shon Campbell Islamabad. Pakistan E -MAIL: scfulM infolink.net.pk 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN : 19TECHNICAL 7PAK. BASED 2

PAKISTANI : 2ADMINISTRATIVE: 5AFGHAN BASED : 22

EXPATRIATE : 4SUPPORT STAFF 13CROSS - BORDER : I

TOTAL 25TOTAL . 25TOTAL 25 FUNDING- SOURCES % ALLOCATION

. AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUII..DING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 90 EMERGENCY O HEALTH T SCF (UK) 35 INCOME GENERATION H Radda Barnett 5 IRRIGATION E United Kingdom 60 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER 10 BUDGET IN US S 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 77,000 200.000 240,000 150,000 290,000 700.(100 REFUGEES : 280,000 74,100 50.000 TOTAL: 357,000 274,100 290,00( 150,000 290,000 700,000

800,000 600,000 400,000 200,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR HAi,AKstt:w KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGMAN LAGHMAN BALKH EDUCATION / OTHER 80 LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARI-IAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYABEDUCATION IO ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN

HERAT - SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL EDUCATION 10 WARDAK k:w);v IAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

268 SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND -UK (SCF -UK)

Save the Children (UK) has been working in agencies, community members and children Afghanistan and with Afghan refugees in themselves. Pakistan since the mid 1970's, primarily in the fields of health and education. In all its work Child -focused Health Education modules have SCF has placed a strong emphasis on capacity been developed in collaboration with SC -US building at the community level and on projects in Balkh, Faryab and Kabul. This will strengthening structures to ensure both be implemented through the formal education increased access and improved quality of sector where possible, as well as through other services for children. agencies' programmes and community groups.

SCF programmes in Ilerat from 1994 -96 SCF continues to investigate opportunities in focused on support to education, particularly other areas of Afghanistan where it can assist school renovation and teacher training and in bringing lasting benefits to children in the aimed to provide more direct support on communities in which they live, making a initiatives, in partnership with the regional reality of children's rights. government and Afghan NGOs. Activities included support to village communities for the rebuilding of primary schools, support to the regional education department in developing teacher training and emergency support to especially vulnerable groups. Assistance was also provided to health sector initiatives including EPI campaigns.

With the arrival of the Taliban in Herat, education and employment opportunities for Afghan girls and women were prohibited, preventing participation of the community in design, implementation and monitoring of programmes. As a result these programmes were suspended in March 1996, and subsequent review has shown no change in the situation.

Needs and programme opportunities have been assessed in other areas of Afghanistan and programmes established in Balkh in early 1997. These include support to the formal education sector to improve access, availability and quality of primary education, assessment of the needs of working children to develop appropriate strategies for the support of this particularly vulnerable group and their families.

In another programme designed specifically to raise awareness of children's rights, issues affecting children and means of addressing these issues, SCF -UK is developing training courses for the local authorities, other ::...... :}.:. '.;`..:.. ' : ::'::' :: ::.'.:':':::'::' '.:: .:.i.71é:. . ':w..'rFi: ADDRESS J COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF 7 A 8i, B, Street 58 PHONE051 279211 / 279212 1 Andrew Wilder

F -7/4. PO Box 1952 F A X : 051 279210 2 Dr. Aftab Tariq Islamabad. Pakistan E -MAIL: pafo(:sc_us.sdnpk.undp.org 3 Nilun Ogun PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 219TECHNICAL : 157PAK. BASED : 151 PAKISTANI 53ADMINISTRATIVE: 29AFGHAN BASED : 131

EXPATRIATE : 10SUPPORT STAFF : 96CROSS - BORDER : O

TOTAL 282TOTAL . 282TOTAL 282 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION UNIICR 27 AGRICULTURE UNOCHA 7 VETERINARY U UNOPS 7 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE)

N UNICEF 1 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELLER) Save the Children private donations 11 EDUCATION 43

Other I EMERGENCY 2 O OFDA 11 HEALTH 42 T PRM 25 INCOME GENERATION 13 H Netherlands 2 IRRIGATION

E Radtla Barnen I MINE R NAC /ODW 5 RELIEF S AustCare 2 OTHER BUDGET IN US SJ 1993 ? 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 1,196,000 200.000 100,000 1,552,00(1 L274,800 1,896.70(1 REFUGEES: 1,150,000 1,300.000 1,000,000 1,083,00(1 1,176,500 1,773,30(1 TOTAL: 2,346,000 1,500,000 1,100,000 2,635,000 2,451,300 3,670,000

4000,000 3,000,000 2,000,000 1,000,000; 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR uADAKSiJAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAG HI,AN LAGHMAN

BALKH EDUCATION / INCOME lI LOGAR

BAMYANHEALTH 1 NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA Ill .I.MAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJANHEALTH / INCOME 13 TAKHAR KABUL FILTH / EDU / EMERG 25 WARDAK KANDAI IAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN HLTH / EDU / INC 50

270 SAVE THE CHILDREN - USA (SC -US)

Save the Children (USA) operates in 41 Refugee Programmes countries, with a mission to create lasting, positive change in the lives of disadvantaged PAFO's refugee programmes are implemented children. SC -US is a member of the by its sub -offices in Haripur and Quetta. The International Save the Children Alliance, one Haripur office manages a primary health care of the world's largest consortia of child programme, a reproductive health programme assistance organisations. Founded in 1919 in and a non -formal education programme for Britain to improve the plight of children of war women serving the Haripur and Ghazni torn areas of Eastern Europe, the world -wide refugee villages (pop. 115,000). The Quetta Save the Children movement now touches the sub -office implements a primary education lives of millions of children and their families. programmé involving 44 schools, a non -formal education programme for women, a home - SC -US is a non -profit, non -political, non- based girls school programme and a GGLS sectarian organisation.It started in 1932 in programme for women. response to the desperate needs of children of unemployed coal miners in Kentucky during Afghanistan Programme the Great Depression. Today SC -US offers integrated programmes in four areas: In August 1994, an office was established in education, health, economic opportunities and Kabul city and subsequently offices opened in emergency response. While programme Mazar -i- Sharif and Andkhoi in northern strategies change over the years the approach Afghanistan. has always been to help children within their own environment with programmes customised The Mazar -i- Sharif office is implementing a to fit needs and resources of each community. non- formal education programme for women The undél'lying principles inherent to all save and girls, a GGLS programme for women, a the Children's work are: child focus, gender safe playground programme for children and is equity, empowerment, sustainability, scale and currently developing an out of school impact. children's education programme.

Pakistan /Afghanistan Field Office The Andkhoi office is implementing a primary health care programme, a child- focused health SC -US opened its Pakistan /Afghanistan field education programme and a GGLS programme office (PAFO) in 1985 to respond to the needs for women. of 3.2 million Afghan refugees living in Baluchistan and the NWFP. The Kabul office is implementing an acute respiratory infection and control of diahorreal Three years later SC -US began projects inside diseases programme (ARI /CDD) in the four Afghanistan, the majority of which involved major paediatric hospitals of Kabul as well as construction, sustainable agriculture and several programmes under the umbrella of a natural resource development. Programmes children in conflict programme. These include currently focus on primary health care, basic a child focused landmine education education, non- formal education for women, programme and a safe playground programme group guarantee lending and savings in mined areas as well as the recently added programmes (GGLS) for women, and comprehensive psycho -social and social programmes for war- affected children. In reintegration programmes for children directly addition, PAFO has continued providing an affected by war (orphans, disabled etc). outlet for both Afghan and Pakistani handicraft producers through its craft shop. : .. :: . :. > :::: :: : R..:': . . .:.:.:.:. x'SERVINGr... EERG:... ..::: :.:...... ::::& .. :< ...... :...:...... :::...... _...::: ....: ADDRESS COMMUNICATIONir. KEY STAFFt

7 Mulberry Road PHON :? : 41706 / 43253 / 40737 I Bruce Clark

University Town, GPO Box 477 F A X : 840422 2 Addie van Dalen Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: adnrinp«rserve.brain.net.pk 3 Jaap Bogaards PERSONNEL AFGHAN 170TECHNICAL 20PAK. BASED 50 PAKISTANI 5ADMINISTRATIVE: 15AFGHAN BASED : 146 O EXPATRIATE : 21SUPPORT STAFF : 161CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 196TOTAL . 196TOTAL 196 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE 9 UNHCR 8 VETERINARY

I1 FAO I CONSTRUCTION (ROADBRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (13UI1,DING /SHELTER)

Other I EDUCATION Jersey Government 4 EMERGENCY 5 O Christoffel Blind Mission 12 HEALTH 9 T TEAR Fund 44 INCOME GENERATION H AusAid 7 IRRIGATION E Finish°Government 8 MINE R Radda Barnen 4 RELIEF 15

S ECHO II OTHER Disability / Solar 62 BUDGET IN US S 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 5,00(1 150,000 370,000 835,200 512,000 695,000 REFUGEES: 835,000 616,7(1(1 470,700 92,800 75,000 60,000 TOTAL: 840,000 766,7(10 840,700 928,000 587,000 755,000

1,000,000 800,000 600,000 400,000 200,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % nÀDAkSIANRELIEF 2 KUNAR OTHER 3 BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGMAN LAGHMANOTHER 3 BALKH LOGAR OTHER 3 BAMYAN NANGARHAROTH / AGRI / HLTH / REL 67 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA IIIi MANI) PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL OTHER 10 WARDAK f.: \ND:111112 ZABUL KAPISA OTHER y 2 PAKISTAN OTHER 10

272 SERVING EMERGENCY RELIEF AND VOCATIONAL ENTERPRISES (SERVE)

SERVE is a Christian relief and development agency. When the first Afghan refugees fled to Pakistan in 1980 SERVE began providing emergency relief, health instruction and vocational training. The focus has since expanded to include agro- forestry, solar technology, support for sight and hearing impaired people and media. Projects aim to be holistic, to overcome the `dependency syndrome' resulting from incessant fighting and massive aid distributions. All projects emphasise education, vocational training or income generation within the community.

Mr ISANDYGALL'S AFGHANISTAN APPEAL (SGAA) ÁrBÄR. ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

5 -A Circular Lane PHONE :843028 / 840489 1 Leon Van Der Molen

University Town F A X : 840489 2 Lisa White Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: sgaa @psh.brain.net.pk 3 Nigel Garvey PERSONNEL AFGHAN 70TECHNICAL 35PAK. BASED 8 66 PAKISTANI : 1 ADMINISTRATIVE: 9AFGHAN BASED : 0 EXPATRIATE : 3SUPPORT STAFF : 30CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 74TOTAL 74TOTAL 74 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 100 T NCA 95 INCOME GENERATION H Other 5 IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $J 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 141,000 155,500 399,000 1,036,800 738,300 738,300 REFUGEES: 289,000 266,500 209,700 TOTAL: 430,000 422,000 608,700 1,036,800 738,300 738,300

#REFI 1,200,000/ 800,000 400,000

0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR 70 BAMYAN NANGARHARHEALTH FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN G HAZN I PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL HEALTH 30 WARDAK ZABUL KANDAHAR KAPISA PAKISTAN

274 SANDY GALL'S AFGHANISTAN APPEAL (SGAA)

SGAA is a British Registered Charity, NGO, 2. Children suffering from: set up in 1986 specifically to provide assistance for disabled Afghans. a. Poliomyelitis; b. Cerebral Palsy; Operation Details c. Tuberculosis; d. Spina Bifida; The organisation is run by a UK Committee e. Congenital deformities; and the Head Office based at the Chairman's f. Slow development. home in Kent. 3. Total Beneficiaries: The Main Office in Kabul was closed in 1998 and the main office was moved to Jalalabad On average just over 250 patients per month with a physio therapy centre in the grounds of receive prosthetic appliances, have repairs or the Number One Hospital in Jalalabad which is receive orthoses. Over 500 physiotherapy also the location of their Component patients are discharged and over 1,000 Workshop. physiotherapy treatments are administered. Additional assistance is given for orthopaedic The Peshawar Liaison Office in manned shoes, lumber corsets and wheelchairs or other during normal Pakistan working days. patient aids. An average of approximately 800 patients per month and over 20,000 patients Afghan male and female orthopaedic have been treated over the years. technicians receive an initial two years training to measure, manufacture and fit artificial SGAA traditionally worked with the Pakistani limbs, splints, callipers and other orthotic Red Crescent (PRC) Project for the Disabled devices froni a mixture of local and imported in the Refugee camps in Pakistan. Patients are materials. As SGAA employees they undergo still treated from there, mainly orthotic cases, further training having specialised as either in weekly clinics held in Peshawar. orthotists or prosthetists. Future Objectives In the Physiotherapy departments, men and women complete a two year course to treat SGAA's long term aim is to hand over all patients using mainly manual physiotherapy operations to the Afghan authorities by the techniques. Having graduated they are year 2000. retained by SGAA or found employment with clinics or hospitals in conjunction with local health authorities.

SGAA treats the following disabled patient categories:

1. War and Trauma Injuries

a. Amputees - above theknee (AK) below the knee (BK);

b. Brain damage and peripheral nerve injuries caused by bullet injury and bomb blast;

c. Patients requiring physiotherapy from fractures and burns. I S ANANTE INSTMJTE OF E & LEARNING

ADDRESS -1) COMMUNICATION ( KEY STAFF

First Floor. Orakzai Plaza PHONE :843755 1 Raz Mohammad Dalili

University Town Chowk FAX : 842155 2S. Farooq- Yagoobi Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: dalilir 'a.sieal.pwr.sdnp.undp.org3 Abdul Wahab Salehi PERSONNEL AFGHAN 95 TECHNICAL 70PAK. BASED : 84 PAKISTANI OADMINISTRATIVE: 18AFGHAN BASED : 11

: EXPATRIATE 0SUPPORT STAFF : 7CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 95TOTAL . 95TOTAL 95 FUNDINt SOURCES 0/0 ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY Il CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 75 EMERGENCY 2

O Self Funding 48 HEALTH I T NCA 26 INCOME GENERATION 20 H Hadia USA 10 IRRIGATION E CA , 11 MINE

R SAFE 5 RELIEF 2 S OTHER BUDGET IN US S 1993 199-/ 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 11,750 18,300 40,995 REFUGEES : 40,000 45,000 70,000 80,000 80,000 100,000 TOTAL: 40,000 45,000 70,000 91,750 98,300 140,995

150,000 Amu 100,000 50000

0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR 13:u)AkSI1.AN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ 13AG1 ILAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARIIAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI INC. GEN / EDUC. / EMERG. / HLTH 3 PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HII.MAND PARWAN HERAT INC. GEN / EDUC. / EMERG. / HLTH 2 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL INC. GEN / EDUC. / EMERG. / HLTH 25 WARDAK KANDA AR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTANEDUCATION 70 276 SANAYEE INSTITUTE OF LEARNING & EDUCATION (SIEAL) - operation of public library in Ghazni Sanayee Institute of Education and Learning province (SIEAL) is an Afghan non -governmental, - library for English language books non- political educational organisation working to promote the level of knowledge of Other the war- stricken people of Afghanistan, both SIEAL is registered with the Ministry of men and women. Planning of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan and with the Commissioner for SIEAL was established in 1990 as an Afghan Refugees, NWFP. educational center for Afghan Refugee children, under the name of Kabul English Most of SIEALs current educational Language Center, "KELC ". Due to the rapid programmes are self -sustainable. expansion of KELC activities, it was decided in 1997 that the center should be expanded to SIEAL has received funding from NCA, an educational institute. A Board of Hadia USA and SAFE. Directors was established and the name of the institute was changed from KELC to S1E4.

At present more than 1600 students are studying in the various programmes of the institute.

Activities:

A. Teaching Programme

- English language courses for men and w'oi.nell. - a Priinary school - Computer skills training - Typing skills - Seminars for people interested in becoming language teachers - operation of an orphanage in Kabul

Publications & related activities

- Rangeen Kaman :Rainbow: monthly magazine for children -The Treasure", a monthly Publication - translation and word- processing service - textbooks and illustrated childrens books ADDRESSà COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Darulkhair Neorat Mahal PHONE :42763 1 Haji Ghulam Dastagir

PO Box 974 F A X : 840882 2 PeshaNNar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 140TECHNICAL : 68PAK. BASED : 56 PAKISTANI 3ADMINISTRATIVE: 5AFGHAN BASED : 17

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 70CROSS - BORDER : 70 TOTAL 143TOTAL . 143TOTAL 143 FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE UNHCR 84 VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELITR) EDUCATION 3 EMERGENCY

O HEALTH 1 T ICNA Relief 12 INCOME GENERATION 81 ti CARE International 3 IRRIGATION

E Glóbal Relief Foundation I MINE R RELIEF 10 S OTHER 5. BUDGET IN US S 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN 122,100 122.100 82.000 133,600 43,300 23,800 REFUGEES: 87,050 87,050 96,050 95,650 116,400 133,100 TOTAL: 209,150 209,150 178,050 229,250 159,700 156,900

250,000 200,000 150,000

100,000 ' 50,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % nADAkSIIAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ I3AGI II AN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA III .I .MAN I) PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL RELIEF / OTHER 15 WARDAK LAND.. -\R ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN H.LTH / INC / EDU 85

278 SAYYED JAMALUDDIN AFGHANI WELFARE ORGANISATION (SJAWO)

SJAWO came into existence in September 1989 as a result of the Russian invasion and over a decade of war in Afghanistan.

The organisation was founded to take part in the rehabilitation and reconstruction of damaged infrastructures through planning, designing and execution of projects for of the people of Afghanistan.

A number of projects in the sectors of irrigation, agriculture, education /rehabilitation, public buildings, flood protection work, relief programmes and health units have been implemented in different parts of Afghanistan.

SJAWO also undertakes programmes in refugeecamps in Pakistan. Vocational and skill training projects in different trades e.g. welding, carpentry, leather works, blacksmithry, masonry, tinsimthry gabion weaving, bar bending, maintenance and operation of mixer /vibrators, office skills in computer science and typing in English, Pushto /Dari, tailoring and carpet weaving are implemented. This training is to enable refugees to be able to return home and take an active part in the rehabilitation of their homes.

Some of the training courses are specially designed for disabled. Currently 100 disabled students are receiving training in the technical training centre at Naimat Mahal, Peshawar.

There are also some 50 female students training in carpet weaving, tailoring and embroidery.

Literacy and numeracy classes are attended by 20 adolescents, funded by UNHCR.

In Jalalabad 90 orphans are receiving skill training.

SJAWO are extreamely grateful to all donors supporting the training programmes. [WELTER' NOW INTERNATIQIY'AL (

ADDRESS COMMUNICATION ( 60 -E Canal Road PHON`? :41130 / 43615 1 Georg Taubmann

University Town, GPO Box 354 F A X : 840522 2 Greg Gilmore Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: snisni.pwr.sdnpk.undp.org 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 348TECHNICAL . 323PAK. BASED 185 PAKISTANI 6ADMINISTRATIVE: 27AFGHAN BASED : 177

EXPATRIATE : 8SUPPORT STAFF : 12CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 362TOTAL . 362TOTAL 362 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE WFP 70 VETERINARY U UNHCR 5 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 20 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T Stichting Vluchteling 10 INCOME GENERATION H Tear Fund 10 IRRIGATION E Private,Donations and Income 5 MINE R RELIEF 80 S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 64,800 228 329,800 381,300 297,800 934,700 REFUGEES: 262,200 409,700 261,000 284,200 392,100 623,100 TOTAL: 327,000 409,928 590,800 665,500 689,900 1,557,800

1,600,000 1,200,000 800,000 400,0000 '7 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARIIARCONSTRUCTION 10 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA CONST / RELIEF 30 HELMANDCONSTRUCTION 5 PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL CONSTRUCTION 5 WARDAK KANDAHARCONSTRUCTION 10 ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN RELIEF / CONST 40

280 SHELTER NOW INTERNATIONAL (SNI)

SNI was established in 1979, as an international Milk distribution was started in 1986 and at volunteer relief organisation, the aim of which times has supplied up to 18,000 litres of milk per was to provide shelter and other forms of day to refugee children. This programme was in humanitarian aid to those in need. SNI is operation until April 1994. registered in Germany as a non- profit, charitable organisation. Located in Afghanistan SNI has pre -cast concrete factories in Terizay and Khost in Since 1983, SNI has been registered with the Paktia, in Kandahar Province and in Nangarhar government of Pakistan as a humanitarian relief Province.it is hoped in the future to open and development organisation working with another factory in Helmand Province. By Afghan refugees and has since then been providing concrete materials at highly involved in providing assistance to Afghan subsidised rates in Afghanistan, it enables refugees in Pakistan. These projects included returning refugees to rebuild their destroyed setting up pre -cast concrete factories run by homes, as well as providing employment in local Afghans; a housing project for widows, orphans communities. and disabled; income generation through various construction projects; a milk distribution Following a new influx of refugees from Kabul programme; a basic health unit and literacy to Nasir Bagh camp, Peshawar since 1994, SNI programme; a counselling service for widows; has built over 1,800 adobe style mud houses for and a poultry project. new arrivals up to June 1997, as well as 3 schools, a BHU, a community centre and a 2km The central activity of SNI has always been long road. constructicii work. In the past SNI has built 3,000 geodesic domes, a low cost multi purpose Along with this construction work SNI has been structure widely used in refugee camps carrying out a dry food distribution programme throughout the NWFP. These domes have been supplying such basic items as rice, flour, dal, used for administration buildings, storage beans and oil from to the newly arrived refugees facilities, medical clinics and residential homes, within the camp at Nasir Bagh in co- operation as well as these multi purpose domes, other pre- with WFP, and mo -e recently at the new camp at cast items were made including concrete beams, Akora Khattak in the NWFP. well rings and toilet slabs for sanitation projects. SNI has also successfully run a supplementary Although only registered with the government of feeding programme since 1995 in the Nasir Bagh Afghanistan in 1993, the implementation of camp to feed refugee families with malnourished projects in Afghanistan commenced in 1989. children, pregnant and lactating women, and These projects included road construction, serves daily meals to up to 1,600 people. construction of pre -cast concrete roofing factory Screening for this programme being done though in Nangarhar Province, construction of clinics, a weekly mother and child health clinic run in hospitals and the repair of canals. the camp BHU facility.

The new pre -cast factory in Peshawar serves as a Future objectives training facility for Afghans and the manufacture SNI plans to continue its present relief and of Geodesic domes, roof beams, roof slabs and development activities throughout this and into toilet slabs, well rings and similar commodities. next year. There are plans to expand the There is also a steel workshop in Peshawar, reconstruction projects, as well as continue to which produces high quality doors and windows support Afghan refugees in Pakistan. on demand. Both these factories generate income for refugees. [WVRADA ¡:;0G SO: ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Shuhada Clinic PHONE :081 834781 1 Dr. Sima Samar

Alanidar Road. Nasir Abad F A X : 081 829322 2 Abdul Rauf Quena. Pakistan E -MAIL: simasírnbrain.net.pk 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 702TECHNICAL 28PAK. BASED : 52

PAKISTANI : OADMINISTRATIVE: 21AFGHAN BASED : 650

EXPATRIATE : OSUPPORT STAFF : 653CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 702TOTAL . 702TOTAL 702 FUNDING- SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE

UNOPS 8 VETERINARY 5 U FAO 8 CONSTRUCTION (ROADBRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 5 EDUCATION 40 EMERGENCY O Church World Service 35 HEALTH 25 T Roman MF Foundation 6 INCOME GENERATION 7 H Private Donations 20 IRRIGATION E OXFAM 3 MINE

R NOVIB 15 RELIEF 3 S Solifonds 5 OTHER 15 BUDGET IN US S 1993 199-! 1995 1996 1997 1998

AFGHANISTAN . 125.000 196,400 225.000 447,950 285,300 288,000 REFUGEES. 125,00(1 15,5(10 25,000 21,000 8,700 TOTAL: 250,000 211,900 250,000 468,950 285,300 296,700

500000 400,000 300,000

200,000 ' 100,000 o 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % 'PROVINCES SECTOR °/u ii yI) v il.aN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ HAGI II. AN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYANHLTH / EDUC / INC GEN 15 NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI HLTH/EDUC /CONSTR/IRRIG /INC GEI' 69 PAKTEKA GHOR HEALTH 2 PAKTIA inn1.MANI) i PARWAN HERAT SA MANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL HEALTH 2 WARDAK HEALTH / EDUCATION 9 k :vNn.vta.vIt ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN RELIEF 3

282 SHUHADA ORGANISATION (SO)

SO was established in 1989. The aim is to provide services to Afghans inside Afghanistan, especially women.

The agency implements health and education programmes in addition to relief, construction and income generating programmes.

Health - A 50 bed hospital in Ghanawith OPD department, vaccination, laboratory, X -ray, surgical theatre and delivery room - An MCH clinic in Jaghori,Ghana - MCH clinics at Lal and Sar- e-Jangal - Shuhada Clinic, Kabulwith a laboratory and delivery room. - Shuhada Hospital,Tagaab - Shuhada clinic, Quetta,with OPD, IPD, delivery room, surgical theatre, vaccination and laboratory facilities

There are many health training programmes in Bamyan and Ghor Provinces for women.

Education

Many schools which have been in operation for years are facing a crisis due to lack of funding.

Income Generation

Rug Weaving and blanket making projects are being implemented in Ghana, Kabul and Bamyan. These projects are to assist widows. ADDRESS COMMUNICATION

Hujra House. Old Bara Road PHONE :840228 1 Cecile Dichamp

University Town F A X : 844745 2 Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: nano(aipsh.brain.net.pk 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 599TECHNICAL : 62PAK. BASED : 10 PAKISTANI 2ADMINISTRATIVE: 8AFGHAN BASED : 589

EXPATRIATE : 3SUPPORT STAFF : 534CROSS - BORDER : 5 TOTAL 604TOTAL 604TOTAL 604 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE 10

FAO 1 VETERINARY U UNHCR 6 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) 15 N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 7 EDUCATION EMERGENCY 22 O ECHO 75 HEALTH

T French Government 1 INCOME GENERATION 1 H ICRC 3 IRRIGATION 45 r E IRC 4 MINE R EU 10 RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 199-I 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 468,000 956,600 1,939,800 4,258,800 5,806,800 3,136,800 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 468,000 956,600 1,939,800 4,258,800 5,806,800 3,136,800

6,000,000 . 5,000,000 4,000,000 3,000,000 2,000,000 1,000,000<" 0 .. 1993 1994 1996 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADARSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGI ILAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYANAGRI / CONST / INC 19 NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA al MANI) PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL EMERG / IRRI / CONST 72 WARDAK AGRI / CONST 9 ÌiANI)AIiAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

284 SOLIDARITES (SOLID)

SOLIDARITES is a humanitarian association Further Information governed under a charter dating from 1901. From 1980 to 1987 it intervened in Afghanistan In order to improve communications between under the auspices of the Guilde Europeanne du the field and the head office in Peshawar, Raid. The mandate of the organisation is to SOLIDARITES, in 1994, set up a permanent provide emergency relief to countries whose base in Kabul and Maidan under the supervision populations are dispossessed due to war or of expatriate staff. In 1997 a third base was set natural disasters. up in Bamyan.

SOLIDARITES also collects and disseminates In July 1998 the agency was expelled from information about the population it otherwise Kabul by the local authorities along with all serves. In 1998, SOLIDARITES has six other International NGOs. It has therefore missions throughout the world: Bosnia, stopped all activities in Kabul and remains Afghanistan, Rumania, Burundi, Kosovo and present in the central Provinces of Bamyan and Rwanda. Wardak.

From 1980 to 1990, emergency aid was brought The agency has also improved the co- ordination to Afghanistan in the form of food or cash along system with other NGOs in each area of work with more long -range development programmes by establishing common logistical and in education and agriculture. Emphasis was administrative support with some of them. given to re- establishment of physical and social infrastructure. Future plans

Today, humanitarian assistance in Afghanistan SOLIDARITES will continue to implement is offered in tte following sectors: both emergency and development projects according to the needs on the ground. Agriculture The agency hopes, by its activities to improve Technical and financial support in irrigation the conditions of the most helpless people, projects (canals, karezes, dams, retaining walls); encourage the return of refugees and participate technical and material support to development in the restoration of a civil society in programmes (mechanisation, seeds and Afghanistan. fertilisers, bank of cereal, farmer training, development centres, extension workers etc).

Infrastructure

Assistance in rebuilding physical infrastructure (roads, bridge, dams) and first necessity goods factories. Sanitation (collection and disposal of waste) and water supply (digging of wells, and setting of pumps).

Emergency Relief

Distribution of food, hygiene products and winter relief items, especially in areas where displaced people and concentrated. ADDRESS COMMUNICATION 2 Gul Mohar Road PHONE :840213 / 840207 1 Sh. Saleh Muhd. AI -Dhaif

University Town F A X : 840581 2 Barakat Shah Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Dr. Ghulam Farid PERSONNEL

: 119 AFGHAN 65TECHNICAL : 87PAK. BASED PAKISTANI 32ADMINISTRATIVE: 10AFGHAN BASED : 0 O EXPATRIATE 22SUPPORT STAFF : 22CROSS - BORDER : 119 TOTAL 119TOTAL . 119TOTAL FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCA HON % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 60 EMERGENCY O HEALTH 40 T Funds from Saudi Arabia 100 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US S J 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : REFUGEES: 1,326,400 1,500,000 2,500,000 2,500,000 2,500,000 1,000,000 TOTAL: 1,326,400 1,500,000 2,500,000 2,500,000 2,500,000 1,000,000

2,500,000 , 2,000,000" 1,500,000 1,000,000 500,000 r o° 1993 1994 1996 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR nADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAUMAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA itta.MANU PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN J A WZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANI)AHAR ZABUL 100 KAPISA PAKISTANHEALTH / EDUCATION

286 SAUDI RED CRESCENT SOCIETY IN PAKISTAN (SRCS)

SRCS is a governmental agency of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and is a member of International Committee of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies. SRCS started its activities for Afghan refugees in Pakistan in the health and relief sectors in 1980.

Health 1. Tuberculosis Hospital Kacha Gari, Peshawar, is a 30 bed referral TB hospital for Afghan Refugees. It has male and female wards, OPD, laboratory and X -ray services. 2. Mecca Al- Mukarrama Surgical Hospital, Quetta, is a 163 bed surgical hospital including general surgery, orthopaedics, eye, ENT, gynaecology and obstetrics for Afghan Refugees. 3.i EPI Centre, Kacha Gari, Peshawar is the focal point for an expanded and regular immunisation programme. All mass campaigns are carried out in accordanceAfghan Refugees PDH directives. It also serves as a practical training unit for EPI vaccinators.

Training SRCS operates the Para Medical Training Institute, Kacha Gari camp. It providestechnical training to Afghan Refugees to increase para- medical personnel in order to strengthenprimary health care programmes. The two main courses are run for four and a halfmonths, they are: Field Microscopists training and EPIvaccinator training.

Relief An education programme for orphanedAfghan refugees operates three schools, namely;Madrasa Al- Khobaib, Madrasa Al- Jaffer andMadrasa Al- Saudia AI- Kharya. These providebasic and religious education to 787 children,board and lodgings and health care services.

Water Three tubewells have been constructedin the following refugee camps to provideclean and safe drinking water; Kacha Gari,Jalozi area and Akora Khattak area. COMMUNICATION 51 - C 1 Park Avenue PHONE :841440 1 Eng: Mohd. Shah

University Town F A X : 41081 2 Eng. Abdullah Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Sikandar Hayat PERSONNEL

AFGHAN : 18TECHNICAL 5PAK. BASED : 11

PAKISTANI : 1ADMINISTRATIVE: 3AFGHAN BASED : 0

: EXPATRIATE 0SUPPORT STAFF : 11CROSS - BORDER : 8 TOTAL 19TOTAL . 19TOTAL 19 L FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION 3 7V AGRICULTURE 10 UNOPS 50 VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) 30 N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 10 EMERGENCY O HEALTH T ALMAS 10 INCOME GENERATION 30 H Other NGOs 10 IRRIGATION 20 E Own Income 30 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $) 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 384,200 243,400 120,900 198,150 52,400 44,850 REFUGEES: 51,800 49,500 24,150 TOTAL: 384,200 243,400 172,700 247,650 52,400 69,000

400,000 300,000- 200,000 100,000 Mir Mr1Air 011/V o- 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHANCONSTRUCTION / IRRIGATION 50 KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH EDUCATION 5 LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARAGRICULTURE 10 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTANINC GEN / EDUC. 35

288 SHORT TERM ASSISTANCE FOR REHABILITATION TEAM (START)

START came into being in 1989 at the initiative Wardak, Ghana and Bamyan. At the end of this of a number of experienced Afghan engineers. project in January 1991, START was modified to an Afghan NGO with a Board of Directors of five Aims of START members overseeing its performance. The objective of the organisation is to help the development of Afghan society through co- Since 1992 START has implementeda number of operation in rehabilitation, reconstruction and public buildings, road repair, bridges, sustainable social and economic advancement of construction of canal intakes and agriculture communities. projects in Paktika, Kandahar, Laghman, Logar, Nangarhar, Balkh and Badakhshan. Sectors of Operation The organisation started work in bridge and road construction, housing, power supply, irrigation, drinking water supply and tele- communications, in co- operation with NRC/NCA. Currently, START has become involved in infrastructure rehabilitation, agriculture and training/education.

Currently there are three sections:

- Irrigation/Water Supply - Roads/Hapsing - Agriculture

Equipped with machinery.

Training Several training programmes have been conducted in Mazar- i- Sharif and Peshawar in English language and computer skills. As well as programmes directed towards increasing the skills of women.

Future Objectives Through the implementation of sustainable projects, START hopes to move itself towards self -sufficiency as well as with the support of donors to continue to render valuable services in Afghanistan.

Further Information A survey /assessment project was carried out starting March 1990 for ten months with the support of UNDP /OPS, Peshawar. The surveys which were conducted by a well -equipped team, covered the Provinces of Kunar, Paktia, Pakteka, ::<:.::«;;,,;:.:ì.:::<::;::<:> :; ,:<...;..,>:;;:;::<.<:>::::> ': <>':;.. '.:':: ::::...... ;\¡iv?i}ii:\::ì}ti}:j'::::\ì}:iC.\.4Lv .v. v. '4.üVi:ìi::::: COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

83 -E Rehman Baba Road PHONE :840255 1 Colin Tucker

University Town F A X : 840255 2 Justine Tucker Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: [email protected] 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 55TECHNICAL : 1PAK. BASED : 2 56 PAKISTANI : 2ADMINISTRATIVE: 2AFGHAN BASED :

1 EXPATRIATE : 2SUPPORT STAFF : 56CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 59TOTAL 59TOTAL 59 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 100 T TDH 100 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E , MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 35,000 245,000 200,000 250,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 0 0 35,000 245,000 200,000 250,000

250,000.

200,000 > 150,000:: - 100,000 50,000 NW NW rzy 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA I IELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL HEALTH 100 WARDAK f:ANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

290 TERRE DES HOMMES (Lausanne, Switzerland) (TDH)

Terre des Hommes is a Swiss NGO committed to helping children in distress. The TDH foundation was created in 1960 and presently has relief and development programmes in 40 countries throughout the world.

TDH endeavours to provide emergency relief, primary health care, training and protection to children and their families around the world. In many countries, TDH implements emergency feeding centres, hospitals, vaccination centres and community based health programmes. In addition, TDH attempts to detect and denounce injustices to children and specialises in work with abandoned and abused children, child victims of war, street children and child prostitutes.

All T1?H programmes are based on the principles of empowerment of local staff, self -help and sustainability.

Terre des Hommes first came to Afghanistan in 1995, to assist in projects for street children in Kabul. In 1926, TDH completed a NEEDS ASSESSMENT of children working and living in the streets of Kabul and continues to support projects for this vulnerable group.

In addition, TDH will implement a Home -Visiting Programme for Mother and Newborn Babies, in collaboration with the MOPH. It is hoped that by early identification of risk factors via the Maternity Hospitals and by implementing community-based Home Visiting Programmes, mother and child morbidity and mortality in Kabul can be reduced.

The programme commenced in March, 1996, with a pilot period of six months andhas continued following an evaluation. ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF Abni Sina Emergency Hospital PHONE : 1 Fazil Rahman Pull -e -Artal F A X : 2 Dr. Hasibaa Kabul. Afghanistan E -MAIL: 3 Abdul Kabir PERSONNEL

AFGHAN : 24TECHNICAL 17PAK. BASED : 0 PAKISTANI OADMINISTRATIVE: 7AFGHAN BASED : 24 EXPATRIATE : 0 SUPPORT STAFF : OCROSS - BORDER : O TOTAL 24 TOTAL . 24TOTAL 24 FUNDING_ SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 100 T INCOME GENERATION H TODAI Japan 100 IRRIGATION E r MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN 100,000 150,000 120,000 REFUGEES "TOTAL : 0 O 0 100,000 150,000 120,000

150,000 100,000 50,000

0- 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR °/u BAD. KUHAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BACH MAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA lit:I.MANI) PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL HEALTH 100 WARDAK KANDAIIAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

292 TODAI

TODAI is a Japanese organisation dedicated to work in the Health Sector. The office of TODAI is based in Kabul.

Since August 1995 a clinic has been operating in Kabul city treating Malaria and Leishmaniasis.

The clinic is well equipped with a working laboratory.

Patients from Kabul, surrounding areas and refugees from Peshawar are treated for Malaria and Leishmaniasis.

A small operating theatre is able to deal with those cases which need surgery.

The or$anisation hope to continue with their treatment centre while also trying to prevent the spread of both diseases. 2 Khyber Street PHONE :41697 1 A. Wali Babakarkhil

Gulabad. Secondary Board Rd, F A X : 2 Amanullah Nasrat Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Masooma Raz Sayed PERSONNEL AFGHAN 25TECHNICAL 15PAK. BASED : 12 PAKISTANI IADMINISTRATIVE: 11AFGHAN BASED : 14

: EXPATRIATE 0SUPPORT STAFF : 0CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 26TOTAL . 26TOTAL 26 '- FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE

WHO 1 VETERINARY U UNICEF I CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SIIELTER) EDUCATION 49 EMERGENCY O HEALTH 51 T NAC 47 INCOME GENERATION H Self funding 50 IRRIGATION

E PHJ` 1 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER

BUDGET IN US S , 1993 199,! 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN 2,500 14.800 38.000 10,000 15,000 15,000 REFUGEES. 26,700 11,600 2,000 10,300 TOTAL: 29,200 26,400 38,000 10,000 17,000 25,300

50,000! ` 40,000 30,000~ , 20,000 10,0000- 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHAN STAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR °/u BAI) VLSI{ AN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ Mott] AN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARHEALTH / EDUCATION 65 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA

GHOR PAKTIA . III :I.MANI) PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANIAFIAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTANHEALTH 35

294 UNITED MEDICAL CENTRE FOR AFGHANISTAN/REHABILITATION PROGRAM FOR AFGHANISTAN (UMCA/RPA)

UMCA is an independent, non -political,non- Present on -going projects governmental organisation. Founded in 1987 MCH clinic in Jalalabad with the aim of providing medical facilities to the - Health education for OPD Afghan people in Pakistan and Afghanistan. - preventative health care programme - family planning programme The main aims and objectives are to alleviate - ORT programme human suffering. - EPI programme

Sectors of Operation There is also a TBA and literacyprogramme in Jalalabad. - Preventative health care - Engineering Peshawar - Agriculture Basic Health Unit in Zanidai Refugeecamp - Income generation providing health cover to 19,300 people. - Education - Woman's affairs Future Plans Various proposals for medical vocation training, UMCA has undertaken many projects in Pakistan educational and construction have been submitted and Afghanistan. to donors.

Pakistan

Medical training course. - Poly clinic - Hospital - TB control Programme - Eye Programme - Midwife training - Literacy for women - School in Nasir Bagh - Mobile clinic - Zanidai Camp BHU

Afghanistan

- Jalalabad MCH clinic - Jalalabad Midwife training programme - Jalalabad family health educators training program - Metherlam MCH clinic - Co- operative building, Laghman .. ..? . . _...... ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

56 -C Old. Bara Road PHONE_ : 1 44536 Prof. A.S. Azimi

University Town, UPO Box 967 F A X : 840492 2 M.Iqbal Awan Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3S. I. Abdali PERSONNEL

AFGHAN : 100TECHNICAL 35PAK. BASED 8

PAKISTANI : 3ADMINISTRATIVE: 7AFGHAN BASED : 94

: EXPATRIATE ISUPPORT STAFF : 62CROSS - BORDER : 2 TOTAL 104TOTAL . 104TOTAL 104 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUC "l'ION (BUILDING/SHELTER) EDUCATION 100 EMERGENCY O HEALTH T UNOCAL 100 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E 1 MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 6,290.000 500.000 REFUGEES : 50M00 50,000 50,000 200,000 TOTAL: 6,290,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 200,000 500,000

6,400,000 4,800,000 3,200,000 1,600,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ 13A6111 AN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYANEDUCATION 2 NANGARIIAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA I IlI.MAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR EDUCATION 98 ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN 296 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA AT OMAHA / EDUCATION PROJECT FOR AFGHANISTAN (UNO /EPA)

UNO has been the technical assistance 400 Afghan students from 17 Provinces have contractor for the Education Sector Support been trained in the fields of carpentry, steel Project (ESSP). At present it operates as UNO's works, masonry, plumbing, welding, machine, Education Project of Afghanistan UNO /ATEP auto repairs and electrical wiring in the Afghan Training and Education Project. Kandahar Training Centre.

UNO has a long history of support for the - 76 female primary teachers trained in Bamyan Afghan cause. A Centre for Afghanistan Province. Studies was opened in 1972, the agency was the contractor of the USAID Higher Education - Printed almost 200,000 UNO revised text- Project at Kabul University from 1974 to 1978, books for primary level in Pushtu and Dari. and the primary implementer in the Atlas of Afghanistan and the Dari- English Dictionary - Trained 400 students in English language. projects and was an implementer for several Afghan participation training programmes. The future:

Project implepientation began in October 1986 Further plans include the further development of to provide education and humanitarian textbooks and primary school teacher training assistance to Afghan people in Mujahideen programmes. The major focus will continue in controlled areas. The primary focus was on basic education, primary education and adult liberated areas inside Afghanistan and in I iteracy. 1991/1992, to a limited degree, the refugees in Pakistan. The agency is seeking funding but will continue with its objectives for as long as possible. Objectives To provide education and training for Afghans in skills that can be employed in building the oil /gas pipelines proposed by UNOCAL let international consortium.

To train Afghans to be able to apply the training to rebuilding their country's infrastructure.

Accomplishments - Renovation of various technical shops in Kandahar Training Centre compound area.

- Repairing 2 main roads in compound area.

- Renovation of office and residential blocks in compound area.

- Renovation of a Mosque for 300 individuals.

- Planted more than 3,000 saplings in compound area.

- Renovation of guest house in the complex. I ::> VOLVN8AVAsSOcrMc; 0: . . . ';1 ....:'...... < l ADDRESS . COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

41 -I -U. Block 3 PHONE :081444897 1 Najmuddin Satellite Town F A X 2 Salahuddin Quena. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3A. R. Safi PERSONNEL AFGHAN 116TECHNICAL 51PAK. BASED 2 PAKISTANI OADMINISTRATIVE: 18AFGHAN BASED : 114

: EXPATRIATE OSUPPORT STAFF : 47CROSS - BORDER : O TOTAL 116TOTAL 116TOTAL 116 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION FAO Agriculture 8 AGRICULTURE 58 FAO VeterinarN 21 VETERINARY 21 U UNOPS 55 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) 21 N WFP 8 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) UNHCR 3 EDUCATION UNDCP 5 EMERGENCY O HEALTH "1 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E / MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US S J 1993 199-/ 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 200.000 225.000 402.300 482,100 308,800 263,500 REFUGEES : TOTAL : 200,000 225,000 402,300 -182,100 308,800 263,500

500,000 400,000 300,000

200,000 ' ,. t oo,000 o 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 199E TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSUUAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BALI ILAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH CONSTRUCTION 4 NIMROZ AGRIC. / VET 19 FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA CHOR PAKTIA tIFI.MANI)VETERINARY 10 PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR CONSTR / VET / AGRIC. 67 ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

298 VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATION FOR REHABILITATION OF AFGHANISTAN (VARA)

VARA is an Afghan NGO founded in 1990 in Nimroz Province.

Aims of VARA To participate in the process of relief, rehabilitation and reconstruction of Afghanistan through preparing the required surveys and projects for its economic development.

Sectors of Operation - Agriculture - wheat and maize seed multiplication, processing and cleaning; - Veterinary; - Engineering - construction of schools, rods and bridges; - Irrigation; -Pufblic health; - Small enterprise development.

Future Objectives To survey, design, plan and implement projects aimed at encouraging Afghans to repatriate and develop their war torn country.

Further Information VARA has a small sub -office in Quetta but the head quarters are in Kandahar with branch offices in Nimroz, Farah and Herat. It is registered with UNOCHA, the Governments of Baluchistan and Afghanistan and is a member of SWABAC. . ... ,:::;.. . :. #:I:B:ES::. .... ti...... <;!' :MR o`:(VSS) ...... ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Street No. 1 1, PHONE :818514 1 Prof. Parveen

Shaheen Town F A X : 2 Nasreen Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Abdul Hameed ( PERSONNEL

AFGHAN : 16TECHNICAL 3PAK. BASED : 3 PAKISTANI OADMINISTRATIVE: 3AFGHAN BASED : 6

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 10CROSS - BORDER : 7 TOTAL 16TOTAL . 16TOTAL 16 FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE UNHCR 20 VETERINARY U WFP 25 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUTLDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH 30 T Private Donations 55 INCOME GENERATION 70 H IRRIGATION E ., MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN USJ 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 25,000 75,000 63,000 27,000 REFUGEES : 15,500 TOTAL: 0 0 25,000 75,000 78,500 27,000

130,000, 60,000 40,000 20,000 ' AllEr 41.11r 0 6- 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSI IAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ INC GEN / HLTH 25 BAG' II .AN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HEI,MAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL INC GEN / HTLH 75 WARDAK K.ANU.AI IAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

300 VULNERABLES SUPPORT BUREAU (VSB)

VSB is an Afghan NGO established in 1995, in Kunduz Province Afghanistan. There is a board of Directors, consisting of five qualified Afghan intellectuals committed to VSB.

The organisation is led by the Executive Director who is accountable to the Board of Directors, who is authorised to act on all day to day organisational management, fund raising and the general sustainability of the organisation.

At present VSB is a member of ANCB and in the future hopes to be able to apply to ACBAR for membership.

The main office is located in Kunduz and is re istered with the local authorities in the followingProvinces; Kunduz, Nangarhar, Laghman and Paktia. Registration with the Ministry of Planning is underway.

Objective To contribute to the alleviation of human suffering ánd the provision of basic social services to the vulnerable people of Afghanistan, especially women and children, through:

Income generation projects, which will lead Afghan communities towards sustainable life and better livelihoods in the fields of;

- women related small scale business opportunities, though training and the provision of loan schemes; - creation of health education amongst Afghan communities, including towards environmental protection; - mother and child related activities to reduce mortality rate; - reduction of malnutrition. <:'.<" <:.'::::.:> 'WORLD...:.. {?.C., ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF , Visit Add 3304/5 Sufaid Dheri PHONE :840249 /41485 /45426 1 M. Mustafa

UPO Box 1055 F A X : 840385 2 Abdul Qadir Adam Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 115TECHNICAL : 22PAK. BASED : 52

PAKISTANI : 12ADMINISTRATIVE: 21AFGHAN BASED : 67

EXPATRIATE : 12SUPPORT STAFF : 96CROSS - BORDER : 20 TOTAL 139TOTAL 139TOTAL 139 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION

AGRICULTURE 1

FAO I VETERINARY

11 WFP 3 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE)

N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 2 EDUCATION 15 EMERGENCY O HEALTH 22 T WAMY 96 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF 5 S OTHER 55 BUDGET IN US $ J 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 595,700 500.000 500,000 485,000 456,000 725,000 REFUGEES: 500,000 357,000 345,000 300,000 156,200 100,000 TOTAL: 1,095,701) 857,000 845,000 785,000 612,200 825,000

1,200,000 800,000 ' 400,000'

0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 ------TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES `SECTOR ß:ll)AKSHAN KUNAR EDUC / OTHER / CONSTR. 10 BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGMAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR EDUCATION /OTHER 7 BAMYAN NANGARHAREDUCATION / OTHER 15 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA

GHOR PAKTIA HEALTH . 15 IR-I.MANI) PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL AGRIC. / OTHER / RELIEF 17 WARDAK EDUC. / OTH / RELIEF 13 KAN1)Ai IAx ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTANHLTH / OTHER / EDUC. 23

302 WORLD ASSEMBLY OF MUSLIM YOUTH (WAMY)

WAMY formerly known as Lajnat al Birr Al- Social Welfare Islamiah (LBI) merged with WAMY, the mother More than 2,000 orphans from different Provinces organisation, at the end of 1996. WAMY was and refugee camps in NWFP are sponsored by founded in 1972 in Saudi Arabia. WAMY, giving financial support to their families.

The mother organisation works in many parts of Schools for orphans have been opened in Kunar, the world: Europe, Asia, Africa and America. Nangarhar, Wardak, Kabul and Logar Provinces. A model orphanage for 300 orphans with 30 on Sectors include: call staff was opened in Kunar in 1991. The Education and cultural development orphans are provided education, meals, clothes, Rural development hostel accommodation and other services. Social welfare Health services Emergency Relief Human Resource development. Food and clothes donations to the refugees and displaced persons. Ongoing Projects Education - Seasonal relief packages for Sadaqat and Zakat A Teachers Training Institute located in Peshawar Al -fitri in Ramazan at present has 30 staff and 220 students. The - Qurbani (Sacrificial) Zulqa'dah. institute provides hostel accommodation, meals, education, clothing twice year and a monthly stipend.

Rural Development Projects are implemented by this section in collaboration with UN agencies. There are projects in four Provinces Kunar, Kabul, Nangarhar and Paktia and include:

- Nurseries - Farm mechanisation - Seed multiplication - Health

Prince A/Muhsin hospital in Paktia has 100 beds (30 surgical and 70 general). The hospital has two well equipped surgical theatres and 45 technical staff.

The health department also supervise other small projects including BHUs, Laboratories and Primary Health Care Programmes for women and children and dental clinic. REN ADDRESS COMMUNICATION í KEY STAFF House No. 192. Street 8, Sector El PHONi? :810554/ 812192 1 Farida Sahar

Phase 1. Hay atabad F A X : 2 Waheeda Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Tahmina PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 15TECHNICAL : 8PAK. BASED : 8 PAKISTANI 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 3AFGHAN BASED : 5

: 2 EXPATRIATE : OSUPPORT STAFF 4CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 15TOTAL . 15TOTAL 15 FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE WFP 80 VETERINARY U UNOCHA 20 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUDDING/SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION 100 Il IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 46.650 20,000 25,00(1 REFUGEES. TOTAL: 0 0 0 46,650 20,000 25,000

50,000 40,000 30,000 20,000 10,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % ii.ADÀKSu,wINCOME GENERATION IOU KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ 13A(ì1 II, AN LAGI-IMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN G H AZ N I PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA 111.1 MANI) PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK kANDAI LAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

304 WOMEN AND CHILDREN SUPPORT PROGRAMME (WCSP)

WCSP is a non -governmental, non -profitable and non -political organisation. Since it was established it has been engaged in improving the conditions of the women and children of Afghanistan. WCSP in collaboration with the UN and other funding agencies works independently and has kept good relations with other NGOs involved in the rehabilitation of Afghanistan.

Since 1984, a self -financed carpet and rug weaving project by the name of Shama! Carpet Weaving Centre has been operational. The centre has branches in Takhar, Mazar- i- Sharif and Qundoz. As an NGO activities started in 1996 and a number of projects have successfully been completed with the assistance of WFP.

Goals To contribute and improve the economic, social and cultural condition of Afghan women and children.

Sectors of operation WCSP is actively engaged in the following fields;

- vocational training and income generation - engineering - education - veterinary - agriculture - health . : ...... t ... :,-': :: : ::::: : ::::.:.; . :.;: V4A.K .?CUJA[ AICAT7`id: < : : ADDRESS J COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Flat No. 415. Gul Haji Plaza PHONE :44750 1 Eng. Mohd. Enam Wak

Arbab Road. GPO Box 1248 F A X : 2 Jelani Zwak Peshawar, Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Eng. Hafizullah PERSONNEL

AFGHAN : 5TECHNICAL : 4PAK. BASED 1

PAKISTANI 0ADMINISTRATIVE: IAFGHAN BASED : 3

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 0CROSS - BORDER : 1 TOTAL 5TOTAL 5TOTAL 5 FUNDING_) SOURCES °/u ALLOCATION °/u AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U UNDCP 55 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T INCOME GENERATION 55 H Self Funding 45 IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER (Social Research) 45 BUDGET IN US S 1993 199,1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN 4,300 15.050 36,200 20,200 4,200 3,400 REFUGEES 1,850 TOTAL: 4,3(10 15,050 36,200 20,200 4,200 5,250

40,000 30,000' 20,000 10,000 ...... 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSIIANOTHER 15 KUNAR INCOME GENERATION 35 BADGHIS KUNDUZ 13A1',1ILAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAROTHER / INC GEN 15 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA 1ILI.MANI) PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHIAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTANOTHER / INC GEN 35

306 WAK FOUNDATION FOR AFGHANISTAN (WFA)

WFA is an Afghan NGO with highly professional and experienced personnel. It has, so far, implemented projects in different parts of Afghanistan, mainly Nangarhar and Kunar Provinces. It has good relations with the local Shuras and has no problems implementing its projects.

Established in 1988, the main objectives of WFA are to work for the rehabilitation and reconstruction of Afghanistan, in addition to fully participating in drug control and awareness activities.

Sectors of operation - socio- economic research; -Institute for Cultural Affairs which consists of education/training, and media (print and electronic media); - Drug control section, which consists of drug addict surveys /research, poppy acreage surveys in Afghanistan. Efforts are being made to reduce demand/supply of drugs; -rehabilitation section, with housing, veterinary, irrigation, agriculture, animal husbandry, and health activities. - administrative and finance section. Iw:COAKV:Vi: ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF j

38 -B Park Road PHONE :0300 594553 1 Waliullah Ghulam

Uni\crsll\ Town, PO Box 1401 F A X : 2 Eng. Tahiry Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 6(1TECHNICAL : 30PAK. BASED : 30 PAKISTANI 4ADMINISTRATIVE: 20AFGHAN BASED : 16

: 18 EXPATRIATE : OSUPPORT STAFF 14CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 64TOTAL . 64TOTAL 64 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION °/u AGRICULTURE 40 FAO 25 VETERINARY U UNDCP 20 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 10 N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) 10 EDUCATION EMERGENCY 10 O HEALTH T Pris ale Donations 55 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION 15 E MINE R RELIEF 15 S OTHER BUDGET IN US $ 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 200,000 100,000 25,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL : II 0 0 200,000 100,000 25,000

200,000 150,000 i 00,000 50,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR

HAD :U.:SItAN KUNAR AGRIC. / CONSTR / IRRIG 30 BADGHI S KUNDUZ BAGMAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR AGRIC. / IRRIG 25 BAMYAN NANGARIIAR AGRIC. / CONSTR. 20 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA I HL- I.MAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL EMERGENCY / RELIEF 25 WARDAK

IK:AN'DAI AR ZABUL K A P I S A PAKISTAN

308 WELFARE AND RELIEF COMMITTEE (WRC)

WRC is a non -political Afghan NGO established in 1987 to assist in the rehabilitation of Afghanistan.

WRC has carried out numerous relief, rehabilitation and reconstruction works for Afghan refugees in Pakistan and inside Afghanistan. Its sectors of work include relief and social welfare programmes, agriculture inputs distribution, operating health facilities, irrigation system rehabilitation and infrastructure construction.

In Kunar the agency maintains a surgical hospital in Asadabad and a number of sub -clinics in different parts of the valley. It has completed a number of agriculture, irrigation rehabilitation and infrastructure construction projects in different districts e.g. Chawki, Khas Kunar, Asadabad, Peche and Sirkanay.

WRC has also expanded its activities to Logar, Paktia and Kandahar Provinces.

The agency has, on its roll, about 8,300 orphans, out of which 3,044 have been sponsored and are being regularly paid Rs 500 per head per month. The orphans are from different Provinces of Afghanistan and different camps in Pakistan. [vüAlsAN ncolssywrnox ow :<:;::: ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF J

Chawk Mukhaberat PHONE :2633 Jalalabad 1 Eng. Anargul

Jalalabad F A X : 2 Eng. Ghulum Sakhi Afghanistan E -MAIL: 3 Ajmal PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 20TECHNICAL 5PAK. BASED : O

PAKISTANI 11ADMINISTRATIVE: 4AFGHAN BASED : 20

: 11 0 EXPATRIATE : OSUPPORT STAFF CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 20TOTAL . 20TOTAL 20 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHIM fER) 100 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T Nangarhar Planning Department 100 INCOME GENERATION II IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER BUDGET IN US S J 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 60,000 5,000 REFUGEES: TOTAL: 0 0 O 60,000 O 5,00(1

60000 40,000 20,000 effElair 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR ` % PROVINCES SECTOR ii.W\tisir N KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ HA(ìI11.AN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARCONSTRUCTION IOU FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA in imAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN J A WZJ AN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN

310 WATAN RECONSTRUCTION ORGANISATION (WRO)

WRO is an independent humanitarian, non- governmental, non- political Afghan organisation operating from Peshawar, Jalalabad and Kabul.

Objectives The main objective of the organisation is to rehabilitate agriculture irrigation, engineering and health in Afghanistan. THE COORDINATION BODIES IAGENC'Y COORDINATING BODY FOR Ak'G13AN;..,,.,.. CoAR-1 ADDRESS J COMMUNICATIONt KEY STAFF >t

2 Rehman Baba Road PHON }:44392 / 40839 / 45347 1 Charles MacFadden

University Town, UPO Box 1084 F A X : 840471 2 Dr. Simab Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: acbaarAradio.psh.brain.net.pk 3 Liz Spencer i-PERSONNEL

AFGHAN : 130TECHNICAL 62PAK. BASED : 96

PAKISTANI : 5ADMINISTRATIVE: 32AFGHAN BASED : 44

EXPATRIATE : 5SUPPORT STAFF : 46CROSS - BORDER : It TOTAL 140TOTAL . 140TOTAL 140 FUNDING SOURCES °/u . ALLOCATION AGRICULTURE VETERINARY CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) OTHER 47 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) SCA 3 EDUCATION FEES 5 EMERGENCY O ECHO 4 HEALTH T NORWAY 8 INCOME GENERATION H DENMARK 8 IRRIGATION E CANADA 3 MINE R Netherlands 12 RELIEF S UK 10 OTHER (Coordination and Services) 100 BUDGET IN US á /99; 199.1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : 30,000 45,000 60,000 200,000 REFUGEES: 290,000 300.000 380,000 395,000 620,000 750,000 TOTAL: 290,000 300,000 410,000 440,000 680,000 950,000

1,000,000 800,000 600,000 400,000 200,000 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1992 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR 13ADAKSH.AN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ IIAGI ILAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARCOORDINATION 6 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA ILEI.MAND PARWAN HERAT COORDINATION 4 SAMANGAN JA WZJ AN TAKHAR KABUL COORDINATION IO WARDAK KANI)AI IAR ZABÜL KAPISA PAKISTANOTHER 80 312 AGENCY COORDINATING BODY FOR AFGHAN RELIEF (ACBAR) A. Management & Aid Policy - the ACBAR ACBAR was established in 1988. It currently has Secretariat undertakes to represent its members a membership of some 73 NGOs; both in discussions on key policy issues, as well as international and Afghan agencies. issues involving liaison with the UN agencies, donors and the Pakistan, Iranian and Afghan The main aim of ACBAR is to provide a Authorities. framework within which agencies and organisations, providing assistance to Afghans, B. Information & Database - ACBAR acts as can exchange information and share expertise in the focal point for general information to provide order to enable a more coordinated, efficient and clear and concise reports on current issues of effective use of resources. general concern.

The organisational structure is set up in three ACBAR also collects, analyses and disseminates tiers: General Assembly, the Steering Committee data on NGO activities by sector and and the Secretariat. geographical area; and brief details on members, their funding sources and main areas of interest. General Assembly - brings together Directors of member agencies on a bi- monthly basis to decide Two annual publications are produced - major ACBAR policy issues; the General "Database of NGO Activities" and the "Directory Assembly elects the Steering Committee. of Humanitarian Agencies working for Afghans ".

Steering Committee - comprises nine members Maps are also prepared manually on NGO and three alternate members, nominated and activities by sector and Province on an ad hoc elected from among the Directors and Senior basis. staff of member agencies. The Committee meets on average once a month to discuss and C. Coordination - through a series of regional determine the operational policy of ACBAR. and sectoral sub -committees information is shared, guidelines produced on recommended Secretariat - responsible for executing the standards and mode of operation in the field. decisions and directives of the Steering These forums have been established to avoid Committee and for initiating policy and donor duplication or wastage of scarce resources as related activities on behalf of the ACBAR well as to provide a coordinated approach to the membership. Afghan authorities.

During the past few years work has basically Regional - currently some 10 regional or focused on the following priority areas: provincial sub -committees meet on average once every 1 -2 months: - management and aid policy; - information/ database; Sectoral - there are six such sub -committees: - coordination; agriculture, disability, health, veterinary, - resource and information centre; education and women's activities. - technical services; - monitoring / evaluation; In addition, occasional task -forces are created - establishment "offices" inAfghanistan; when the situation warrants a more detailed - commercial activities. study. Briefly this work can be described as follows: D. Resource and Information Centre - Jalalabad: June 1998, the office was comprises a libran and mapping service, the aim functioning using premises of a member agency is to gather, organise and disseminate information while looking for suitable office space. within the aid community. The library has an iv.Offices in Kandahar and Mazar will be set up expanding range of books, journals, NGO in time, depending on funding being available. reports, etc. on Afghanistan. H. Commercial activities: During 1996 a Box Libran Service was implemented, sending reading and reference i) Survey Unit: taken over from the SCA in books to different Provinces. December 1994. With the addition of the survey Unit, ACBAR has undertaken a number of The mapping service is at present limited to surveys, on contract, for NGOs, United Nations copying available maps on request and the agencies and other donors. production of a range of maps on Peshawar. A key area of its current work is Base -line data E. Technical Services - ACBAR may consider collections to encourage better planning of aid offering consultancy services to NGOs in need of activities. technical support in the areas of planning, finance and administrative management. The Survey team has also undertaken monitoring Financial training courses were run in 1997. activities for ACBAR and donors. This activity may be expanded. F. Monitoring /Evaluation - through its sub - committees ACBAR with the participation of ii) Printing Press: in December 1996 ACBAR member agencies undertook a monitoring and took over the IRC Printing Press. The Press is evaluation of NGO activities in Kunar in 1992. available to print books, posters, leaflets etc. On The report on this was published early 1993. a commercial basis. The ultimate aim of the Towards the end of 1994 a survey of Wardak Printing Press is to service the needs of the Aid was completed and a report producedOctober Community's printing needs at competitive 1994. Other similar work in other Provinces is prices. currently being considered. iii) Health Education Resource Centre G. Establishment Offices inside Afghanistan: (HERC): in February 1998, ACBAR took over the IRC HERC operation - basically a silk -screen i. Kabul: January 1996, the Kabul office has commercial business that serves the aid been effectively functioning since early 1996, community and the public. when an expatriate Coordinator was posted to Kabul. The office is located in Shahr -e -Naw in Future: ACBAR is well- established as the central Kabul. It offers a range of services to the leading coordination body for Afghanistan. aid community and is actively involved in the coordination of activities in Kabul and ACBAR is a member of the Afghan Task Force. neighbouring Provinces. A Protocol was signed with the Government of ii. Herat: September 1997, the Herat office was the Islamic State of Afghanistan in Kabul on 20 opened.It offers a range of services to the aid October 1993. conununity.It is actively involved in coordination activities -specifically the Assistance Strategy. :: ....'>: ADDRESS ACOMMUNICATION-' KEY STAFF 25 Chinar Road PHONE :43476 1 Eng. Sattar

University Town F A X : 43476 2 Eng. S. Rahim Sattar Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Dr. Z. A. Mumtaz PERSONNEL

: 7PAK. BASED : 15 AFGHAN : 15TECHNICAL PAKISTANI 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 5AFGHAN BASED : O

: 3 O EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF CROSS - BORDER : TOTAL 15TOTAL . 15TOTAL 15 FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY

U UNDP 36 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SIIELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T Canada Fund 39 INCOME GENERATION H Membership fees 25 IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER 100 BUDGET IN US S 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : NGO SUPPORT: 53,000 53.000 31,250 28,500 15,000 27,300 TOTAL: 53,000 53,000 31,250 28,500 15,000 27,300

60,000

40,000

20,000

o 1993 - 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % n.ai):AKSIIAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ 13AG I ILAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA CHOR PAKTIA 1111 . MAN I) PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZIAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK K.ANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTANOTHER 100

316 AFGHAN NGOs CO- ORDINATION BUREAU (ANCB)

ANCB was established in 1991 in response to a and donors, as well as the Afghan political need for an agency to co- ordinate the activities parties. of Afghan NGOs. The aim of ANCB is to stimulate activities aimed at improving the quality of life of Afghans and to encourage their voluntary return to their home country.

ANCB objectives: - to co- ordinate in thedevelopment and welfare activities run by Afghan NGOs, working for Afghanistan and to assist them to perform better;

- to provide technical support toAfghan NGOs in planning and upgrading their activities and performance;

- to facilitate the relationshipof Afghan NGOs with the Governments, local Shuras, donors and international agencies;

- to promote volunteerism amongAfghan groups.

ANCB opened offices in Kabul and Jalalabad in 1993. Unfortunately, due to financial and security reasons both offices are now closed.

The major achievements of ANCB in 1998 were: - conducted training ofthe staff of Afghan NGOs in accounting, project management, proposal writing, reporting and co- ordination;

- published 1998 annual report;

- conducted variousworkshops on issues of human rights, NGOs activities, NGOs future in Afghanistan.

ANCB has 95 members who perform activities in all sectors, e.g. agriculture, irrigation, health, education, training, construction and demining.

Membership of many other Afghan NGOs is under consideration.

ANCB has good working relations with other bodies, such as ACBAR, ICC, SWABAC, UN ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Flat No 409, 4th Floor PHONE :45342 1 Dr. Ahmed Jan

Gul Haji Plaza, PO Box 782 F A X : 2 Mohammad Hadi Peshawar. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 PERSONNEL

AFGHAN OTECHNICAL : 0PAK. BASED : 0

PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 0AFGHAN BASED : 0

EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF : 0CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL OTOTAL . OTOTAL O FUNDING SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE VETERINARY U CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T Private Donations 100 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER 100 BUDGET INUSS J 1993 199-1 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN NGO SUPPORT: 357,600 93.800 n/a n/a n/a n/a TOTAL: 357,600 93,800 O 0 0 0

400,000 300,000 200,000 100,000 AMP' Air' AMP' Air 0 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % 13 ADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAG III AN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR B AMY AN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA Hl1.MANO PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK kAND Al tAx ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTANOTHER 100 318 ISLAMIC CO- ORDINATION COUNCIL (ICC)

ICC is a co- ordinating body of humanitarian 7 - To keep contacts with international Muslim organisations, wórking to support Afghans in societies and NGOs to share knowledge, places of refuge as well as in Afghanistan. The exchange expertise, to promote co- Council reflects the concern of the Muslim operation/gain support; Ummah for distressed Afghan people. It makes efforts to maximise the level of assistance to 8 - To facilitate the exchange of information Afghans by encouraging Muslim organisations about different activities to avoid duplication. to avoid overlapping or duplication of resources. Any Muslim organisation working for Afghans A total of 11 Muslim organisations are members and committed to the regulations of the Council, of ICC. can be a member of ICC ( a written commitment is needed). Objectives: The goal of ICC is to provide a forum in which ICC has a General Assembly, an Executive member organisations can discuss their Committee, a Secretariat, a Planning and follow - concerns, design policy guidelines for delivering up committee, and four technical committees assistance, resource management and other (Health, Education, Social Welfare and operational issues with the ultimate purpose of Construction). improving co- ordination in refugee assistance in NWFP and elsewhere, as well as for the ICC enjoys special relations with Afghans and repatriation and resettlement of Afghan the leaders; and Afghans are consulted for refugees. Specific objectives are: strategies etc. Regular meetings, seminars and conferences for members and Afghan leaders are

1 - To set up a friendly and co- operative convened by ICC to bring them together and environment in accordance with Islam; achieve deeper understanding.

2 - Technical co- ordination, to increase services ICC realises the necessity of working together and efficiency, and provision of the necessary with the UN agencies. ICC intends to continue finances and manpower, through technical sub- its activities for the future. committees;

3 - A forum for open dialogue to find out the best ways for the achievement of the goals of Islamic voluntary work;

4 - Provision of information and evaluation of sectoral /area needs by the setting up of an information unit;

5 - To develop active relations with the Afghan authorities, different Muslim Governments, UN agencies and other NGOs to encourage more support;

6 - To approach Muslim donors as a united body to seek their support to the Muslim relief agencies working for Afghans; sOUTHiWEST ;AFGRAN: BALI) ADDRESS COMMUNICATION KEY STAFF

Kassi Plaza PHONE :081 445309 1 Eng. Mohammad Daud

NeNN Zarghoon Road, PO Box 631 F A X : 081 445309 2 Eng. Amrullah Quetta. Pakistan E -MAIL: 3 Eng. Assadullah PERSONNEL

AFGHAN 10TECHNICAL : 3PAK. BASED : 2

PAKISTANI : 0ADMINISTRATIVE: 3AFGHAN BASED : 8

: EXPATRIATE : 0SUPPORT STAFF 4CROSS - BORDER : 0 TOTAL 10TOTAL . 10TOTAL 10 FUNDING, SOURCES % ALLOCATION % AGRICULTURE UNHCR 10 VETERINARY U UNDP /OPS 40 CONSTRUCTION (ROAD/BRIDGE) N UNDCP 20 CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) WFP 10 EDUCATION EMERGENCY O HEALTH T Membership fees 20 INCOME GENERATION H IRRIGATION E MINE R RELIEF S OTHER 100 BUDGET IN US $ 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 AFGHANISTAN : NGO SUPPORT: 52,000 124,000 52,000 n/a n/a 40,150 TOTAL: 52,000 124,000 52,000 0 0 40,150

125,000 l 100,000' -14/MIZEI .4111=111111 75,000 50,000 25,000 AMP' AMP' 0 ' 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 TARGET PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN PROVINCE SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR

HADA.I.S1 IAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ HAG( II.AN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA lit :I .MANU PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAIIAKOTHER 90 ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTAN OTHER 10

320 SOUTHERN/WESTERN AFGHANISTAN & BALUCHUSTAN ASSOCIATION FOR CO- ORDINATION (SWABAC)

SWABAC was formed in Quetta in August Within SWABAC, the organisation initiated a 1988, by NGOs undertaking relief and number of changes in 1994: rehabilitation assistance in those geographical .areas. - The publication of a monthly newsletter for exchange and update of information; SWABAC provides a forum in which member organisations can discuss their concerns - Training in areas of management, computer regarding policy guidelines for delivering software, project design, supervision, drug assistance, resource management and other awareness and community participation; operational issues - with the ultimate purpose of improving co- ordination in refugee assistance in - Monitoring of Food -for Work projects, in co- Baluchistan, as well as in the repatriation and operation with WFP (Kandahar) - SWABAC resettlement of Afghan refugees. acts as an umbrella agency.

Additionally, SWABAC is a vehicle through - Monitoring of P.E.A.C.E.initiative projects which NGO views and interests are funded by UNOPS in the Province of Kandahar. communicated to the various multilateral and bilateral donors and the Government of Pakistan. SWABAC, since late 1995 has established an office in Kandahar City; it will still, however, Various sub -committees - Medical, Agriculture, maintain a small presence in Quetta for some Education, Construction - meet every month to services such as banking. exchange information and review sectoral concerns, relating to both refugee and cross - There are plans to prioritise and classify the border assistance. member NGOs, and co- ordinate only active National and International NGOs. A general meeting of all members is held once a month. Part of the general meeting is an observers section, where representatives of UN agencies, other donors and the local authorities in Kandahar are invited to make announcements and raise issues.

In late 1992, SWABAC began regional meetings covering Provinces in the south -west of Afghanistan.

There have been major changes over the years in SWABAC, one of main ones being the growth of Afghan NGOs. Relief assistance has been replaced with rehabilitation/reconstruction. Demining activities have gained prominence, and in

1994, agriculture and irrigation enjoyed a boost, whilst education and health generally suffered. THE COORDINATIONBODIES

MEMBERSHIP LISTS ACBAR MEMBERS LIST ABBREV. ORGANISATION DIRECTOR PHONE #

ACBAR Agency Coordinating Body for Afghan Relief Charles A MacFadden 44392/40839/45316 A -AID Afghanaid Charles Grader 42030/841083 AAA Afghan Aid Association Eng. Nawab Khan 45519 AAEA Afghan Agriculture & Engineering Agency Eng Abdul Rahim 842378 ACLU Afghan Construction & Logistics Unit Eng Mohammad Karim 812471 ADA Afghan Development Association Ghulam Jelani Popal 45333 AFRANE Amitie Franco- Afghane Aide Humanitaire et Olivier T. Court 41492 Information AGBAS -Ed Afghan German Basic Education Dr Yusuf Nuristani 41227 / 843595 AGHCO Afghan German Help Coordination Office Wahidi 811342 AGTTP Afghan German Technical Training Programme Roohul Amin 45372 AHSAO Afghans' Health & Social Assist Organisation Mohd Wasim Ludin 45577 AITM Afghan Inkeshafee Tarbiawee Markaz Dr. Faiz 841202 AMI Aide Medical Internationale Yves Bourny 43631 ARC Afghan Relief Committee Dr. A.G. Mukamel Safi 842206 / 840592 ARCAR Ariana Rehabilitation Committee for Afghanistan Dr M Humayun 44986 AREA Agency for Rehab. & Energy Conserv. in Afghan. Rafaat Ludin 41993 / 45417 ARR Afghan Relief & Rehabilitation A Aziz 843225 ATA Mit Tuberculosis Assoc. Afghanistan Prog. Dr Mohd Ayub Zhian 840126 ATC Afghan Technical Consultants Kefayatullah Eblagh 840122/40412 AWRC Afghan Women's Resource Center Partawmina Hashimi 841552 BEFARe Basic Education for Afghan Refugees Dr Michael Hirth 840631 / 42955 CARITAS CARITAS Afghanistan Programme Saleem Frank 051 864343 CBR Consultant Bureau of Reconstruction Eng Kama! Nezami 842193 CCA Cooperation Center for Afghanistan Sarwar Hussaini 816386 / 815647 CHA Coordination of Humanitarian Assistance Abdul Salam 817387 / 813299 CI Care International Paul Barker 40614/45317/40328 CoAR Coordination of Afghan Relief Eng. N. Naim Salimee 40789 CRAA Committee for Rehabilitation Aid to Afghanistan Dr S. Ahmadzai 840169 DACAAR Danish Committee for Aid to Afghan Refugees Niels Harild 40731 / 44237 40871 / 44731 DCA Dutch Committee for Afghanistan Muhammad Zakir ESAR Engineering Services for Afghanistan Reconst. Eng A Manan Amiri 44404 41815 GAA German Agro Action Richard Williamson 42613 GAF German Afghanistan Foundation Dr Abdul Ghafoor 051 275490 GP Global Partners Ron Ward 840621 HAF Help the Afghans Foundation Dr Antony van der Bunt 44677 HAFO Helping Afghan Farmers Organisation Eng. Sayed Jawed 840524 HCI Human Concern International S W Hasan 840776 HG HELP - Germany Dr. Ortwin Joch 081 440142 1-11 Handicap International Jacques Baaboin HNI Health Net International Denis de Poerck 42551 1 44027 HRP Hewad Rehabilitation Project Haji Gh Hassan Mirzai Jalalabad 2570 IbnSina IbnSina Dr A Jabarkhanil 41632 / 42545 IHSAN Independent Humanitarian Services Association Eng Raz Mohammad 818247 IRC International Rescue Committee Eric van der Lee 43310/41274/43242 ISRA Islamic Relief Agency Dr. Jaffar Ahmed Maki 840365 / 42245 LEPCO LEPCO Epco Hasker 845393 MADERA MADERA Dr J.F. Cautain 840546 MARUF Multi Activity Rural Rehabilitation Foundation Eng Hasib Latify 818514 MCPA Mine Clearance & Planning Agency Eng Sayed Aqa 051 211451 MDC Mine Detection Dog Center Eng Shohab Hakimi 229236 MERLIN Medical Emergency Relief International Simon Richards 41534 / 842572 NAC Norwegian Afghanistan Committee Odd M. Bratlie 43717 / 45268 NCA Norwegian Church Aid Jan Ahlander 41226 / 45267 NPO/RRAA Norwegian Project Office /RRAA Dur Mohd Fazil 41129/45210/41107 ORA Orphans Refugees & Aid Dr Tony Grosshauser 841280 / 45518 OV The Ockenden Venture Mahboobullah 40410 OXFAM OXFAM Chris Johnson 051 449790/449791 PDA Pamir Development Authority Munawar Khan Kabul 34314/33588 PRB Pamir Reconstruction Bureau Eng Mohammad Kabir 41641 PRS Paktika Reonctruction Services A Salam Gailani 274179 / 284909 PSD Partners for Social Development Eng. M.H. Abdullahi 811501 RADA Rehab. Agency for Develop. for Afghanistan Dr Sherqa Baluch 844758 RAFA Reconstruction Authority for Afghanistan Eng Rashid Ghayasi 40893 RBS Radda Barnen /Swedish Save the Children Tomas Hildebrand ' 44784 / 840987 SAB Solidarite Afghanistan Belgium Amir M Ahmadi 812456 -7 SCA Swedish Committee for Afghanistan Anders Fange 840218/840257 SCF -UK Save the Children Fund (UK) Steve Ashby 051 218214 SCF -US Save the Children (US) Andrew Wilder 051 279211 SERVE SERVE Bruce Clark 41706/43253/40737 SGAA Sandy Gall's Afghanistan Appeal Leon van der Molen 843028 / 840489 843755 SIEAL Sanayee Institute of Education & Learning Raz Mohammad Dalili 42763 SJAWO Sayed Jamaluddin Afghani Welfare Organisation Haji Ghulam Dastagir 840228 SOLID Solidarites Afghanistan Cecile Dichamp 44536 UNO University of Nebraska at Omaha Prof A S Azimi

Note: Telephone numbers are for Peshawar unless otherwiselisted

ii ANCB MEMBERS LIST

ABBREV. ORGANISATION DIRECTOR PHONE # ANCB Afghan NOOs Coordination Bureau Eng. Sattar 43476 AAA Afghan Aid Association Dr Farooq Mirrany 45519 AACRP Afghan Agriculture & Const. Rehab. Project Eng. Dadullah 814421 AAEA Afghan Agriculture & Engineering Agency Eng. Abdul Rahim 842378 ABAD Agency for Building & Develop. of Afghanistan Haji O Majidi 0391 290125 ACA Abady Construction Agency Eng Bashir Ahmad 841343 ACDO Afghan Community Development Organisation Gul Waiz Kaka 213451 ACLU Afghan Construction & Logistics Unit Eng Mohammad Karim 812471 ACRD Afghan Center for Rural Development Ghulam R Wardak 43335 / 44933 ACRU Ariana Construction & Rehabilitation Unit Eng M Zaman 41205 ACT Agency for Construction & Training Alamgul Ahmadi 844197 ADA Afghan Development Association Ghulam Jelani Popal 45333 ADAg Afghan Development Agency Qamaruddin 814242 ADCO Afghan Drug Control Organisation Eng Abdullah Jahid 213451 ADF Afghan Development Foundation Qazi Zarsha c/- 45519 ADP Afghan Development Program Abdullah Sadat 841286 ADS Afghan Disabled Society Abdul Ralunan Sahak 42854 / 40706 AFS Agency for Fanning Support Abdul Aziz Oriakhel c/- 811226 AGBAS -Ed Afghan German Basic Education Dr Yusuf Nuristani 41227 / 843595 AGHCO Afghan German Help Coordination Office S. F. Wahidi 811342 AIMS Afghan Health and Development Service Aziz R Qarghah 810151 AMRAN Afghan Mobile Reconstruction Association Qayum Sayedi 845446 ANAR Afghanistan National Association for Rehab. M Sediq Patman 44490 APWO Afghan Public Welfare Organisation Eng S Rahim Sattar 840386 ARADA Agency for Rehab, Ass. & Devel. of Afghanistan M Daud Takle 40145 ARDC Afghanistan Rehab. & Development Center Dr S Fazel Rabbani 810035 ARDCD Afghan Reconst. & Drug Control Department Tahir Khalil 42929 ARDF Afghan Relief & Development Foundation Eng. Abdul Satar Salim 45519 ARDO Afghanistan Rehabilitation & Development Org. Ghulam Ghaus Haidari - -- ARDP Afghan Rehabilitation & Development Frog. Dr. M. Siddiq Isif 44750 AREA Agency for Rehab. & Energy Conserv. in Afghan. Rafaat Ludin 41993 / 45417 ARF Afghan Rebuilding Foundation Alunad Hussain 270126 ARI Ariana Reconstruction Institute Abdul Malik Amiri 843341 ARLO Afghan Rehabilitation & Logistical Organisation Hakim Taniwal 843096 ARO Afghan Rehabilitation Organisation Azimullah Niazi 811579 AROWD Afghan Rehab. Organisation of War Destruction Lal Mohammad -- ATC Afghan Technical Consultants Kefayatullah Eblagh 840122 / 40412 AWC Afghan Welfare Center Dr Rahim Pashtoonyar 40116

iii AWF Afghan Women's Foundation Shafiqa 264543 BCURA Baz Const. Unit for Rehab. Afghanistan Eng Imam Jan 813935 BDA Bakhtar Development Agency M Haroon Jalalzai 45034 BONIAD Boniad Eng. & Reconstruction Organisation Ahmad Najeeb 814285 BRA Bureau for Rehabilitation of Afghanistan Eng. Khan Aga Fariadi cl- 273468 BRC Baghlan Rehabilitation Committee M Haider 814421 BRNA Bureau for the Reconst. Northern Afghanistan H Abdul Ghafor Zalmai -- BRP Behzadwall Rehabilitation Program Dr Asmatullah 43821 BRR Bureau for Rural Rehabilitation Eng. Yar M. Shefa 811226 CAWC Central Afghanistan Welfare Committee Nik Mohammad Alunadi 823136 CBR Consultant Bureau for Reconstruction Eng Kanal Nezami 842193 CCA Cooperation Center for Afghanistan Sarwar Hussaini 816386 / 815647 CoAR Coordination of Afghan Relief Eng N Naim Salimee 40789 CRAA Committee for Rehab. Aid to Afghanistan Dr S Ahmadzai 840169 DANA Development Association for North Afghanistan Eng Mohd Ismail 276737 DCG Design & Construction Group Eng Abdul Ghani 813935 EMAR Engineering Management for Afghan. Reconst. Eng Abdul Ghani 813935 ERSA Emergency Relief & Service for Afghans Abdul Wakil Akbarzai 45267 / 42977 GRSP Ghazni Rural Support Program M Eshaq Zeerak 812530 GS Global Span formerly RDA Zaidullah Haidary 41092 HAFO Help the Afghan Farmers Organisation Eng Sayed Jawed 44677 IHAWA Htunanitarian Assistance for Welfare of Afghans Dr. S. Nasrullah 811342 IIEWAD HEWAD Amanullah Nasrat IIRAA Haqyar Reconstruction Agency for Afghanistan Hafizullah Haqyar 081 442922 IbnSina IbnSina (Public Health Programme for Afghan.) Dr. Anwarulhaq 41632 / 42545 IIISAN Independent Humanitarian Services Association Eng Raz Mohammad 818247 KRO Khyber Rehabilitation Organisation Eng. Siddiqullah 40729 MARUF Multi Activity Rural Rehabilitation Foundation Eng A H Latify 818514 MAWA Muslim Assistance & Welfare Association Sayed Amir Tahseen 810391 / 810540 MCA Mehterlam Construction Agency Eng M Gul - -- MCPA Mine Clearance & Planning Agency Eng Sayed Aqa 051 211451 MMC Mobile Emergency Medical Center Dr Assadullah Reha 44682 MPOA Multi Purpose Organisation for Afghans Jahi Mohd Jan Afridi 842833 MRA Maihan Rehabilitation Agency Eng. Hakimuddin - -- MSOA Muslim Sister's Organisation of Afghanistan Fazel Reitman Minhaj 817404 PRB Pamir Reconstruction Bureau Eng Mohammad Kabir 41641 RACA Research & Advisory Council of Afghanistan Dr Faizullah Kakar 823627 RADA Rehab. Agency for Develop. for Afghanistan Dr Sheraqa Baluch 844758 / 43358 RAFA Reconstruction Authority for Afghanistan Eng Rashid Ghayasi 40893 RDM Rural Development of Maihan Abudl Ahad Maihanyar 41940 RIX) Rehabilitation & Development Organisation Gul Noor - -- RIP Rural Development Program Eng. A. Sattar Raufi 811226 RDRA Rural Development & Rehab. of Afghanistan Eng Abdul Ahad Jal 2478 ROAOW Relief Organ. for Afghan Orphans & Widows Belqis Baluch 844758

iv RSPA Rehabilitation Southern Province of Afghanistan Walayat Kahn Taniwal 43449 RSSA Reconstruction & Social Service for Afghanistan Eng Sayed Abbas 842617 SA VI. Society for Afghan. Volunteer Environmentalists A. W. Adil 813838 S.IAWO Saved Jamaluddin Afghani Weliàre Organisation Haji Ghulam Dastagir 42763

SRO Speen Ghar Reconstruction Organisation Said Noor Ahmad Sadaat - - -- START Short Tenn Assistance for Rehabilitation Team Eng Mohammad Shah 841440 UMCA United Medical Center for Afghanistan A Wali Babakarkhil 41697 VSB Vulnerables Support Bureau Parwin 818514 WCSP Women & Children Support Program Farida 810554 /812192 WDPA Women Development Programme for Afghan. Eng. Sado Zia 42595

WRO Watan Reconstruction Organisation Eng Anar Gul - - -- WROR Welfare & Relief Organisation for ReconstructionEng Ahmad Shah 811226 WUR Women's Unity for Rehabilitation Khairia 43054 YARA Muslim Youth Assoc. for Rehab. of Afghanistan Dad Mohd Khalid 840812 Honorary Members: AWWD Afghan Women Welfare Department Qadusia Hadi 843497 GRA Ghafari Rehabilitation Agency Qazi Merzia 811820 SDA Speen Ghar Development Association Alldul Hanan 813006 /815311

Note: Telephone numbers are for Peshawar (091) unless otherwise listed

V ICC MEMBERS LIST

ABBREV. ORGANISATION DIRECTOR PHONE # ICC Islamic Coordination Council Dr Ahmad Jan 45342 ARCON ARCON Dr Ahmad Farid 45413 ASC Jamiat Ihya Ul Turath (Afghan Support Comm.) Abdul Mohsen 229230 IDMACF Al Haramain & Al Masjid Aqsa Charity Found. Ahmad Hasoun 0595 612173 r TIRO International Islamic Relief Organisation Mo-eed Al- Batairi 051 250299/255112 ISRA Islamic Relief Agency Aziz Abobakar 840365 / 42245 KJRC Kuwait Joint Relief Committee Dr A Elsanousi Ahmad 841306 / 840345 LDI Lajnat Al Dawa Al Islamia Muzamil M. Mahjoub 285980 / 285981 MMICT Al Madinah Al Munawarah Inter'l Charity Trust Fatih Shaheen 263298 QCS Qatar Charitable Society Sulaiman AlHawamedah 051 260752 SRCS Saudi Red Crescent Society Sheikh Saleh 840213 / 840207 WAMY World Assembly of Muslim Youth M. Mustafa Mohammad 43256 / 41485

Note: Telephone numbers are for Peshawar (091) unless otherwise listed

vi SWABAC MEMBERS LIST

ABBREV. ORGANISATION DIRECTOR PHONE # SWABAC S W Afghan. & Baluch. Assoc. for Coordination Eng. M. Daud 445309 AAA Afghan Aid Association ,Abdul Ahad 45519 ABAD Association for Basic Assistance Development Qudratullah -- ACLU Afghan Construction & Logistics Unit Eng Mohammad Karim 091 812471 ADA Afghan Development Association Ghulam Jelani Popal 091 45333 ADARA Afghan Development & Reconstruction Assoc. Jahi Baridad Atif 091 833676 AERA Afghanistan Engineering Rehabilitation Agency Eng Omar Gul - , ALO Afghan Literacy Organisation Agha Lalai Amiri 444537 ANAR Afghanistan National Assist.for Rehabilitation Haji A Hakim -- ANCC Afghanistan National Construction Coordination A Qadeer Abid -- ARA Afghan Rehabilitation Agriculture M Hassan Temori -- ARC Afghan Reconstruction Council Daud Shah Rahimi -- ARC Afghan Rehabilitation Committee Khalil Rahman -- ARDP Afghanistan Rehabilitation & Development Prog Dost Mohammad -- ARM Afghan Reconstruction Movement Dr A Malik Ihsan 442922 ARPD Afghan Reconstruction & Planning Department Haji Karim Alizai 440683 ASAD Agency for Social Aid and Development Dost Mohammad 442968 ASSAD Afghan Society Scientific Assoc. for Coordination Eng A Khlil -- AURA Aryana Unity Reconstruction Council Nimatullah 442922 BCU Bost Construction Unit Eng M Daud -- BRO Bost Rehabilitation Organisation Eng A Mateen -- BURL Bakhter Unity Reconstruction Council Sayed Malik -- CIRA Coordination of Humanitarian Assistance Abdul Rahimi 091 817387 CSD Community and Social Development Ahmad Najeeb Chenza -- DADA Demining Agency for Afghanistan End Abdul Sater 447206/442056 DARA Development Assoc. for Recon. of Afghanistan Ghulam Jelani 442515 ECDO Estate Construction and Develop Organisation Obaidullah -- FCC Farah Reconstruction Council Nangialai 440337 FRF Farah Reconstruction Foundation Eng Mohammad Yonus 449482 GRA Gulistan Reconstruction Agency Assadullah - GUARDIAN Guardians Hafizullah Yagoobi -- NAPA Humanitarian Action for People of Afghanistan Haji M Gul -- Hl Handicap International Jacques Baaboin 440142 HRA Helmand Reconstruction Authority M Qasem Akhundzada 444432 EIRAA Haqyar Reconstruction Agency for Afghanistan Hafizullah Haqyar 442922 HRC Helmand Reconstruction Cooperation Eng Sadi Tanai -- HRCA Hewad Rehab. & Reconstruction Authority Eng Saleh Mohammad 444341 FIRS Hewad Reconstruction Service M. Aziz -- HWRA Helmand Welfare & Reconstruction Agency Haji Fazil Akhundzada 440738 INORU Islamic National Organ. for Recons. of Urozgan Assadullah Nawabi 440436

vii KAR Kandahar Agency for Reconstruction M Daud Saifi -- KAR Kandahar Agency for Rehabilitation Noor Alunad -- KMA Kandahar Momenyar Agency Haji Mohammad Ali 441209 KRRA Kandahar Recon. & Rehab. Association Fida Mohammad Popal -- KRT Kandahar Rehabilitation Team H Ab Nafi -- LKRO Loy Kandahar Reconstruction Organisation Qazi Abdul Aziz 443838 MCPA Mine Clearance & Planning Agency Eng. Sayed Aqa 051 211451 M1)C Mine Detection Dog Center Eng. Shohab Hakimi 051 229236 MRC Maiwand Reconstruction Council Haji Bashir Ahmad 447459 MRORA Maruf Relief Organisation for Recon. of Afghan. Nasrullah Barakzai 448190 MRS Marja Rehabilitation Shura A Ghani Haqdad - NAFRA National Agency for Rehab of Afghanistan Eng Salauddin Kakar - NERU National Engineering Reconstruction Unit Eng Jan Mohammad - NRO Nimroz Rehabilitation Organisation Mir Ahmad 440534 01-IA Organisation for Humanitarian Assistance Abdul Rahman -- PETRA Progressive Experts Team for Rehab. of Afghan. N Akbarzad -- RAFA Reconstruction Authority for Afghanistan Eng. Rashid Ghayasi 091 40893 RPSA Rehabilitation of Professional Schools in Afghan. Mohd Daud Helmand -- RRCA Rehab and Recon Conunittee for Afghanistan M Zahir -- SARA Southern Afghanistan Development Agency Abdul Wali Wafa -- SAMSOR Rehabilitation Foundation for Afghanistan M. Rahim Payab 447206 SARA Southern Afghanistan Reconstruction Agency M. Akbar Marufi 440107 SARA Sourh Agency Rehabilitation of Afghanistan Alunad Wali Achekzai -- SRA Sharifi Reconstruction Agency Abdul Qader Sharifi -- SRAA Saadaat Reconstruction Agency for Afghanistan F Farooq Saadaat -- SRCDA Sistan Rehab. & Construction Develop. Agency Eng M. Amin 441316 SRO Shorawak Rehabilitation Organistan Haji Mohd. Bauch -- SRU Safidkoli Reconstruction Unit A Waddod Gulistani -- SWAARR South West Afghan. Agency for Relief & Rehab. Abdul Wali Harnidi 442579 UCA Urozgan Construction Agency Dr Mohammad Rahimi 448103 VARA Voluntary Assoc. for Rehab. of Afghanistan Najmuddin Mujaddadi 445939 WAFA Wounded Afghan Fair Association M Akbar Kakar -- WAR Watan Association for Rehabilitation Ralunatullah Rudi -- WERA Watan Engineering Relief Association Attiullah -- WRO Watan Rehabilitation Organisation Eng. Anar Gill -

Note: Telephone numbers are for Quetta (081) unless otherwise listed (list as atJuly 1 1998).

viii E -MAIL ADDRESSES EMAIL ADDRESSES

ABBR V. 4RGA N)S ION MAIT, ADDRESS:S ACBAR Agency Co- ordinating Body for Afghan Relief acbaar @radio.psh.brain.net.pk AAEA Afghan Agriculture & Engineering Agency aaea @psh.brain.net.pk ACF Action Contre La Faim benhell @brain.net.pk' ACLU Afghan Construction & Logistics Unit [email protected] ADA Afghan Development Association [email protected] AMI Aide Medical Internationale aidmed @brain.net.pk ARDA Agency for Rural Development of Afghanistan shoaibr @psh.brain.net.pk AREA Agency for Rehab. & Energy Conser in Afg. area @pes.comsats.net.pk ATC Afghan Technical Consultants [email protected] AWEC Afghan Women's Educational Centre pal @awn.sdnpk.undp.org AWRC Afghan Women's Resource Centre awrc @psh.brain.net.pk AWWD Afghan Women Welfare Department awwd @psh.brain.net.pk BEFARe Basic Education for Afghan Refugees befare @psh.brain.net.pk CCA Co- operation Center for Afghanistan zia @cca.pwr.sdnpk.undp.org CHA Co- ordination of Humanitarian Assistance nasir @cha.pwr.sdnpk.undp.org CI Care International careafg @psh.brain.net.pk CIC Children in Crisis caicic @aol.com CoAR Co- ordination of Afghan Relief coarnet @psh.brain.net.pk CPHA Conmiitte for the Promotion of Humanitarian & Hlebuser @topmail.de Medical Aid to Afghanistan DACAAR Danish Committee for Aid to Afghan Refugees [email protected] DCA Dutch Committee for Afghanistan dacpak @paknet2.ptc.pk GUARDIANS GUARDIANS gds @gds.gta.sdnpk.undp.org HAFO Help the Afghan Farriers Organisation hafo @paknet2.ptc.pk HCI Human Concern International hcipak @psh.brain.net.pk HI Handicap International [email protected] HNI HealthNet International hnipesh @pes.comsats.net.pk IbnSina IbnSina direct @ibnsina.psh.brain.net.pk IAM International Assistance Mission iampwr @pactec.org ICD Italian Cooperation for Development icdtbcp @psh.brain.net.pk IRC International Rescue Committee ircpa @psh.brain.net.pk ISRA Islamic Relief Agency isra @pes.comsats.net,pk LEPCO LEPCO malc @lepco.pwr.sdnpk.undp.org MADERA MADERA madera @psh.brain.net.pk MARUF Multi Activity Rural Rehabilitation Foundation maruf @brain.net.pk MCPA Mine Clearance & Planning Agency mcpa @mcpa- afg.sdnpk.undp.org MDC Mine Detection Dog Center mdc @psh.brain.net.pk MEDAIR MEDAIR medairkbl @atge.automail.com r MERLIN Medical Emergency Relief International merlin @psh.brain.net.pk MRCA Medical Refresher Courses for Afghans [email protected] It MSF Medecins Sans Frontieres msthpesh @pes.comsats.net.pk NAC Norwegian Afghanistan Committee norac @psh.brain.net.pk NCA Norwegian Church Aid nca @afghan.psh.brain.net.pk , NPO /RRAA Norwegian Project Office/RRAA [email protected] OMAR . ¡Organisation for Mine Clearance & Afghan Rehab. omar @oscar.pwr.sdnpk.org ORA Orphans Refugees & Aid ora @ora.psh.brain.net.pk OXFAM OXFAM rfm @oxagn.sdnpk.undp.org PRB Pamir Reconstruction Bureau prb @psh.brain.net.pk PSD Partners for Social Development abdull @paknet3.ptc.pk RBS Radda Barren/ Swedish Save the Children radda @psh.brain.net.pk RSSA Reconstruction & Social Services for Afghanistan [email protected] SAB Solidarite Afghanistan PG Belgium solafgh @pophost.eunet.be SAVE Society for Afghan. Volunteer Environmentalists adl @save.psh.brain.net.pk SCA Swedish Committee for Afghanistan scapsh @psh.brain.net.pk SCF -UK Save the Children Fund (UK) scfuk @infolink.net.pk SCF -US Save the Children Fund (US) pafo @sc_us.sdnpk.undp.org SERVE SERVE [email protected] SGAA Sandy Gall's Afghanistan Appeal sgaa @psh.brain.net.pk SIEAL Sanayee Institute of Education & Learning dalili @sieal.pwr.sdnpk.undp.org SNI Shelter Now International sni @sni.pwr.sdnpk.undp.org SO Shuhada Organisation simas @brain.net.pk SOLID Solidarites Afghanistan nano @psh.brain.net.pk TDH Terre des Hommes ctkabul @brain.net.pk