Reference Map

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

AFGHANISTAN - Reference Map Khujand Navoiy Farg'ona Jizzax Batken Bukhara Samarqand K Y R G Y Z S T A N U Z B E K I S T A N C H I N A Türkmenabat (Chardzhou) Qarshi T A J I K I S T A N DUSHANBE T U R K M E N I S T A N Amu Darya Murghob Qurghonteppa Mary Kerki Tedzhen Bayram-Ali Termez Khorugh Dushak Iolotan Keleft Fayzabad JAWZJAN Kunduz Pamir Mazari Sharif Taluqan Sheberghan 1 BADAKHSHAN *Jammu TAKHAR and Faizabad BALKH Kashmir Takhta Bazar Meymaneh Samangan Sari Pul Baghlan Gilgit Almar (Aybak) BAGHLAN SAMANGAN Bala FARYAB Dowshi 2 Torbat-e Jam Gushgi Morghab SARI PUL Bazarak 3 Towraghondi Nuristan Taybad BADGHIS KUNAR Bamyan Charikar 4 5 Do Ab Qala-I-Naw Asadabad 6 7 Mahmud Hirat Karokh Chaghcharan BAMYAN Raqi Mehtarlam Harrud Gunabad KABUL Muzaffarabad Jalalabad Mardan GHOR Meydan Shahr Srinagar Owbeh DAY Panjab NANGARHAR WARDAK Nowshera HIRAT Masjed KUNDI Puli Alam Peshawar ISLAMABAD Negar LOGAR Punch Teyvareh Nili Ghazni Rawalpindi Shindand Gardez Kohat Helmand GHAZNI PAKTYA 8 Khost Jhelum A F G H A N I S T A N Qarah Bagh Jammu Uruzgan Moqor Sharan Bannu Talagang URUZGAN FARAH Mianwali HarutFarah Lakki Khormaleq Monari Now Deh Kajak Tirin Kot ZABUL Delaram PAKTIKA Sargodha Shekhupura Farah Qalat Lowkhi Gereshk Dera Ismail Khan Indus Chiniot Lyallpur Lahore Khash Lashkar Gah Kandahar Jhang Sadar Zhob Jaranwala Zaranj Zabol HILMAND Spin Buldak Leiah Okara NIMROZ Kamalia Firozpur Taunsa Sahiwal Muktsar Taghaz KANDAHAR He Kawas Mian Channun Chehar lman Loralai d Deh Shu Borjak Khanewal Abohar Quetta Dera Ghazi Khan Multan Ganganagar Zahedan Bahawalpur Sibi I N D I A Ahmadpur East P A K I S T A N Sardarshahr Rahimyar I S L A M I C Jacobabad 0 100 200 R E P U B L I C Shikarpur O F I R A N km Larkana Legend Elevation (meters) National capital 5,000 and above Provincial capital 4,000 - 5,000 Populated place 3,000 - 4,000 International boundary 2,500 - 3,000 Provincial boundary 2,000 - 2,500 Provinces 1,500 - 2,000 1,000 - 1,500 1. Kunduz, 2. Panisher, 3. Nuristan, 4. Kapisa, 5. Laghman, 6. Parwan, 7. Kabul, 8. Khost 800 - 1,000 600 - 800 Disclaimers: The designations employed and the presentation of material on this map do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of 400 - 600 its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. 200 - 400 *Dotted line represents approximately the Line of Control in Jammu & Kashmir agreed upon by India and Pakistan. The final status of Jammu & Kashmir has not yet been 0 - 200 agreed upon by the parties. Map data sources: CGIAR, United Nations Cartographic Section, ESRI, Europa Below sea level Technologies, UN OCHA..

Copy Link

Recommended publications

ASSESMENT REPORT of NEW IDPS in Jawzjan
ASSESMENT REPORT OF NEW IDPS IN Jawzjan INTRODUCTION This Report present the findings and observation from joint assessment of IDPs which has been conducted by ZOA together with ACTED and governmental department RRD, ANDMA, DoRR, Governor office and provincial council on October, 2017 in Jawzjan province, Afghanistan. The armed conflicts have increased in several districts of Faryab, Sar-e-Pul, and Jawzjan, thus creating new conflict IDPs in many areas. The number of conflict IDPs increased in 2017. During one month, October 2017 the 1314 families newly displaced from Faryab, Sar-e-Pul and from different districts of Jawzjan province in the villages around the Sheberghan city. Meanwhile the number IDPs are increasing day by day. Considering the increased number of IDPs, Governmental officials organized a meeting in Governor Office. NGOs and relevant governmental departments were invited in this meeting. Based on a decision in this meeting, a team of survey have been formed in order to find the number of new IDPs in Jawzjan province. The team was consist of 9 people from different governmental and non-governmental organizations. In addition to this assessment, DoRR department collected letters from IDPs’ families for assistance so, this report present the final number of IDPs specified and finalized by DoRR department. The aim of this assessment was to collect information about living condition of IDPs’ families who left their houses and all assets in their origin due to armed conflicts and displaced around the Centre of Jawjan province. METHODOLOGY Department of Returnees and Repatriation (DoRR) was leading the joint assessment. A team of 9 people including ZOA, ACTED, ANDMA, Police Department, provincial council and Governor Office representative, were assigned for this survey.
[Show full text]
Afghan Fiber Optic Ring
Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, Ministry of Communications and Information Technology (MCIT) Presentation by MCIT on Afghan Fiber Optic Ring International Conference, “Practical steps towards a knowledge-based economy” and the Seventh session of the SPECA Project Working Group on Knowledge-based Development Dushanbe,Tajikistan, 16-17 June 2015 CONTENTS: OFC CONNECTIVITY OF AFGHANISTAN; SYSTEMS/EQUIPMENT INSTALLED FOR OFC RING BACKBONE NETWORKS OF AFGHANISTAN; OFC NETWORK BANDWIDTH ALLOCATION; ROAD STATUS BETWEEN AFGHANISTAN AND CHINA THROUGH WAKHAN BORDER; ISSUES AND CHALLENGES OFC CONNECTIVITY OF AFGHANISTAN Under OFC Backbone Ring Project of Afghanistan [as funded by the Government under Core Development Budget of Afghanistan], 21 Provincial capitals have been connected and made operational for Broadband connectivity. These Provincial Capital cities/Provinces are as under: Kabul; Jalalabad ; Laghman; Logar; Paktia; Khost ; Paktika; Ghazni; Maidan Wardak; Qalat; Kandahar ; Lashkargah; Heraat ; Maimana ; Sheberghan; Mazaar-e-sharief ; Aibak; Pulekhumri; Kundoz , Parwan and Takhar . Another 04 Provinces will be connected with the Backbone Network in 2015-16, under the World Bank fund: Bamiyan, Badakshan; Kapisa and Kunar; Afghanistan needs (USD 40 Million )funds to connect the remaining 09 Provinces: Farah; Panjsheer; Sarepul; Qalaienow; Zaranj; Daikundi; Chagcharan; Tarinkot and Nuristan. OFC INTERNATIONAL CONNECTIVITY OF AFGHANISTAN. International connectivity has been established with Pakistan at two points – Turkham and Spin Boldak; with Tajikistan at Sherkhan Bandar; with Uzbekistan at Hayratan; with Turkmenistan at Aqina and Turghundi and with Iran at Islam Qala. Due to Security Issues, Ring is not complete due to a Gap in Connectivity between Heraat and Maimana ; Once this Gap is covered, the Backbone will have better Reliability and Redundancy in routing of Traffic.
[Show full text]
Maah/Mrrd/Fao/Wfp National Crop Output Assessment
FAO FAAHM/AFGHANISTAN OSRO/AFG/111/USA MAAH/MRRD/FAO/WFP NATIONAL CROP OUTPUT ASSESSMENT 10th May to 5th June 2003 Farmer met in Badghis while weeding his rain-fed wheat field, 23 May 2003. Raphy Favre, FAO/FAIT Agronomist Consultant, Mission TL Anthony Fitzherbert, FAO Consultant Javier Escobedo, FAO Emergency Agronomist Consultant 25th July 2003 Kabul TABLE OF CONTENT I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY II. INTRODUCTION III. METHODOLOGY 1. Estimation of Yield 1.1 Field Measurements for Yield Estimates 1.2 Crop Development Stage at the Time of the Assessment 1.3 Interviews with Farmers in the Field 1.4 Selection of Districts and Transects 1.5 Selection of Fields 2. Estimation of Land planted 3. Market Prices IV. RESULTS 4. Estimated Planted Area 4.1 Irrigated Land 4.2 Rain-fed Land 5. Estimated Wheat Yield 5.1 Irrigated Land 5.2 Rain-fed Land 6. Estimated Wheat Production 6.1 Irrigated Land 6.2 Rain-fed Land 6.3 Total Production 6.4 Agricultural Constraints in 2003 7. Estimated Barley Production at Regional Level 8. Wheat Grain Prices V. CONCLUSION & RECOMMENDATIONS ANNEXES ANNEX I - Changes of the Itinerary and Teams Composition due to Security Situation in Southern Afghanistan ANNEX II - Participants ANNEX III - Mission Itinerary and Districts covered by the Survey 2 TABLES Table 1: Estimated irrigated cultivated land in 2003; Total irrigated land cultivated In 2003, irrigated Wheat cultivated and irrigated Barley cultivated in 2003. Table 2: Estimated rain-fed cultivated land in 2003; Total rain-fed land cultivated in 2003, rain-fed Wheat cultivated and rain-fed Barley cultivated in 2003.
[Show full text]
IT in Afghanistan
ICT in Afghanistan (two-way communication only) Siri Birgitte Uldal Muhammad Aimal Marjan 4. February 2004 Title NST report ICT in Afghanistan (Two way communication only) ISBN Number of pages Date Authors Siri Birgitte Uldal, NST Muhammad Aimal Marjan, Ministry of Communcation / Afghan Computer Science Association Summary Two years after Taliban left Kabul, there is about 172 000 telephones in Afghanistan in a country of assumed 25 mill inhabitants. The MoC has set up a three tier model for phone coverage, where the finishing of tier one and the start of tier two are under implementation. Today Kabul, Herat, Mazar-i-Sharif, Kandahar, Jalalabad, Kunduz has some access to phones, but not enough to supply the demand. Today there are concrete plans for extension to Khost, Pulekhomri, Sheberghan, Ghazni, Faizabad, Lashkergha, Taloqan, Parwan and Baglas. Beside the MoCs terrestrial network, two GSM vendors (AWCC and Roshan) have license to operate. The GoA has a radio network that reaches out to all provinces. 10 ISPs are registered. The .af domain was revitalized about a year ago, now 138 domains are registered under .af. Public Internet cafes exists in Kabul (est. 50), Mazar-i-Sharif (est. 10), Kandahar (est. 10) and Herat (est. 10), but NGOs has set up VSATs also in other cities. The MoC has plans for a fiber ring, but while the fiber ring may take some time, VSAT technology are utilized. Kabul University is likely offering the best higher education in the country. Here bachelor degrees in Computer Science are offered. Cisco has established a training centre in the same building offering a two year education in networking.
[Show full text]
Update on Firing Ranges (Frs), June 2021 Firing Ranges (Frs) Background
State Ministry for Disaster Management and Humanitarian Affairs Directorate of Mine Action Coordination (DMAC) Mine Action Programme of Afghanistan (MAPA) Update On Firing Ranges (FRs), June 2021 Firing Ranges (FRs) Background Total # # of FRs # of FRs # of FRs # of FRs # of FRs Countries Remarks of FRs Surveyed Completed Cancelled Released Remaining United 85 85 62 0 62 23 UK also have contribution in some State (US) US FRs in Helmand Province German 6 3 2 0 2 4 Fortunately Germany also contracted its one FR in Balkh. Status of 3 FRs is not clear yet. New 5 5 0 1 1 4 Four FRs is ongoing and will be Zealand completed by November 2021 (NZ) Different 16 16 2 2 4 12 Two FRs cleared and two were Countries cancelled Grand 112 109 66 3 69 43 Total Firing Ranges (FRs) Geographical Locations & Status Map Graphical Representation – FRs Status 1,400 1,235 1,200 1,000 800 679.5 600 540 400 200 15.6 - Released Worked on Open Total Achievements (LR and PDIA) § 69 FRs , covering 540 sq. km area released. § Over 184,000 items of EO destroyed § Post Demining Impact Assessment (PDIA) conducted on 21 released FRs. After FR clearance the land is used for agriculture Released/Closed FRs Location Map 69 FRs Released/Closed- 540 Sq Km FRs Remaining Contamination Location Map 39 FRs Open - 679.5 Sq Km 4 FRs Worked on – 15.6 Sq Km Remaining Open FRs-Details Region Province District Village Contaminated By Status Hazard ID Hazard Name Longitude Latitude Hazard Area FR Belongs To Remarks Central Kapisa Tagab Tagab ANSF/NATO/ISAF Open Hz-ID-22430 AF/0205/00827/FR0001B
[Show full text]
Länderinformationen Afghanistan Country
Staatendokumentation Country of Origin Information Afghanistan Country Report Security Situation (EN) from the COI-CMS Country of Origin Information – Content Management System Compiled on: 17.12.2020, version 3 This project was co-financed by the Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund Disclaimer This product of the Country of Origin Information Department of the Federal Office for Immigration and Asylum was prepared in conformity with the standards adopted by the Advisory Council of the COI Department and the methodology developed by the COI Department. A Country of Origin Information - Content Management System (COI-CMS) entry is a COI product drawn up in conformity with COI standards to satisfy the requirements of immigration and asylum procedures (regional directorates, initial reception centres, Federal Administrative Court) based on research of existing, credible and primarily publicly accessible information. The content of the COI-CMS provides a general view of the situation with respect to relevant facts in countries of origin or in EU Member States, independent of any given individual case. The content of the COI-CMS includes working translations of foreign-language sources. The content of the COI-CMS is intended for use by the target audience in the institutions tasked with asylum and immigration matters. Section 5, para 5, last sentence of the Act on the Federal Office for Immigration and Asylum (BFA-G) applies to them, i.e. it is as such not part of the country of origin information accessible to the general public. However, it becomes accessible to the party in question by being used in proceedings (party’s right to be heard, use in the decision letter) and to the general public by being used in the decision.
[Show full text]
Central Region CP 2012.Pdf (English)
Central Region Contingency Plan Humanitarian Regional Team Multi-Hazard Contingency Plan Central Region (Kabul, Kapisa, Logar, Wardak, Panjshir and Parwan Provinces) Period Covered March – December 2012 Last updated 19 Mar 2012 Central Region Contingency Plan Central Region Contingency Plan Table of Contents 1 Introduction .............................................................................................. 4 1.1 Regional Context by Hazards .................................................................... 4 1.1.1 Hazards and Risk Analysis .................................................................. 6 1.1.2 Cross-cutting Risks ........................................................................... 7 2 Coordination Arrangements ............................................................................ 8 2.1 National / Local Authorities’ responsibilities ................................................. 8 2.1.1 Disaster occurrence ......................................................................... 8 2.1.2 Operational procedures ..................................................................... 8 2.2 Humanitarian community: UN AFPs, INGOs and NNGOs ..................................... 9 2.2.1 The cluster approach ........................................................................ 9 2.3 Overview of Emergency Preparedness and Response Partners .... Error! Bookmark not defined. 2.4 Response Matrix................................................................................... 10 ANNEXES (see separate
[Show full text]
FOIA Request, Afghan Mass Grave, June 2006
June 21, 2006 Margaret P. Grafeld Robert Dickerson Director, Office of IRM Programs and Freedom of Information and Privacy Services, SA-2 Acts Division, US Army 5th Floor Attn: AHRC-PDD-FP US Department of State 7701 Telegraph Road Washington, D.C. 20522-6001 Alexandria, VA 22315-3860 Fax number: (202) 261-8579 Fax number: (703) 428-6522 Karen M. Finnegan U.S. Central Command Office of Freedom of Information CCJ6-DM (FOIA) 1155 Defense Pentagon 7115 South Boundary Blvd Washington, D.C. 20301-1155 MacDill AFB, FL 33621-5510 Fax number: (703) 696-4506 Fax number: (813) 827-5342 John Espinal Information and Privacy Coordinator 11 CS/SCS (FOIA) Central Intelligence Agency 1000 Air Force Pentagon Washington, D.C. 20505. Washington, D.C. 20330-1000 Fax number: (703) 613-3007 Fax number: (703) 696-7273 Request Submitted Under the Freedom of Information Act Dear FOIA Officer, This letter is a Request under the Freedom of Information Act, 5 U.S.C. § 552 (FOIA), submitted on behalf of Physicians for Human Rights (PHR). We are filing the Request simultaneously with the Department of Defense (including the Department of the Air Force, the Department of the Navy, and U.S. Central Command), the Department of State (including the War Crimes Office), and the Central Intelligence Agency. The Request relates to a mass grave at Dasht-e-Leili in Afghanistan, allegedly the burial site for hundreds of surrendered Taliban fighters. Our Request is based on international news reports and investigations from January 2002 to February 2004 that indicate that the bodies of as many as 2,000 Taliban fighters may lie in the mass grave at Dasht-e-Leili.
[Show full text]
AFGHANISTAN: Health Organizations in Districts (3W) October 2012
AFGHANISTAN: Health Organizations in Districts (3W) October 2012 Darwaz AKDN Darwazbala AKDN 2 3 DRAFT Shaki 2 AKDN Kuf Ab AKDN WORK IN PROGRESS 2 Khw2ahan TA J I K I S T A N CAF, Medair Raghistan 3 CAF, Kinder Berg Shighnan Note: WHO supports government in national coverage U Z B E K I S TA N AKDN 5 Darqad Chah Ab CAF 2 Yangi CAF Yawan Kohistan 3 Q3ala 5 Shahri Buzurg CAF CAF, Merlin 1 CAF Qarqin Khwaja BahCaAwF uddin BDN, MOVE 2 CAF, Turkish 4 Yaftal Sufla 2 2 Shortepa Foundation CAF, 6Kinder 3 CHA Berg, Merlin Fayzabad Kham Ab Dashti 1 Sharak Hairatan 2 AKDN1,4 ARCS, Arghanj BDN, MOVE Imam Sahib Qala CAF, ICRC, Shahada Khaw Khani Chahar Mangajek Kaldar ARCS, Merlin CAF Kinder CAF, SHDP 5 Khwaja Du 3 Berg, MoPH CAF Qurghan Bagh 1 MOVE, SAF CHA 13 9 4 3 AADA Koh Mardyan C H I N A AADA 2 2 8 Dashte Archi Rustaq Argo 1 SAF BDN Dawlatabad Khwaja Baha3rak Kinder Berg, 4 CAF, CDAP CAF Kinder Berg, Jawzjan CHA Ghar 5 Merlin Hazar Merlin, SHDP 1 2 Aqcha Qalay-I- Zal CAF Sum1uch Khash 2 Khulm Kunduz Andkhoy BDN Chahar Bolak Balkh Merlin SHDP Kishim Darayim SHDP 2 CA4F, Kinder 3 Qaramqol Khaniqa 7 ARCS, 4 Nahri CHA Kunduz Baharak 3 CAF, AADA Fayzabad ARCS, CHA 12 7 5 23 Berg, Merlin Jurm Warduj AADA 1 BDN, MOVE BDN, CHA, Mazari ShSahraifhi ARCS, Kinder Taluqan Kinder Berg 2 BDN Kinder Berg, SHDP ARCS, Kinder 3 Kinder Berg, AFGA, ARCS, CHA, IAM, Berg, Merlin, Kalfagan 7 Tashkan 3 JACK CHA MoPH, 1B5erg, MoPH, Merlin, 5 AKDN, Shibirghan LEPCO, MoPH, MSI, Chahar Dara SHDP 22 Marmul Spinzar SHDP, Turkish CAF, Kinder Berg, Ishkashiem Afghan turk, Merlin
[Show full text]
Jawzjan Province of Afghanistan from 12Th to 22Nd of April 2012
SMART nutrition assessment report Report of Nutrition and Mortality in Jawzjan province of Afghanistan from 12th to 22nd of April 2012. (28th April 2012) Óscar Serrano Oria, Nutrition ERP, SCUK Dr. Mohammad Akbar Sabawoon, Senior Nutrition Manager, SC Afghanistan TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS .................................................................................... 3 Executive summary .......................................................................... 4 1. Introduction ............................................................................... 5 1.1 Survey Objectives ....................................................................... 6 2. Methodology ............................................................................... 7 2.1 Sample size ............................................................................... 7 2.2 Sampling procedure: selecting clusters .............................................. 9 2.3 Sampling procedure: selecting households and children .......................... 9 2.4 Case definitions and inclusion criteria ............................................. 10 2.5 Questionnaire, training and supervision ........................................... 11 2.6 Data analysis ........................................................................... 12 2.6 Limitations of the Survey ............................................................ 13 3. Results .................................................................................... 14 3.1 Anthropometric results (based on WHO standards
[Show full text]
Islamic Republic of Afghanistan
Islamic Republic of Afghanistan Presented by: Eng. Mirwais Ghafori Afghanistan Railway Authority 15/ March/ 2017 1 Regional Connectivity and Afghanistan Vision Introduction : • Facilitate flows of goods, services, people and knowledge across national boundaries. • Supporting economic growth and development Vision: • Afghanistan is the country that can become the land-bridge of the region, • connecting Central Asia to South Asia, • provide land routes for Chinese goods to Europe and serve as the hub for Silk Road’s trade and transit route. • Afghanistan can be the means of giving economic access to warm ports to Central Asian nations via connecting Chabahar port in Iran and Karachi & Gwadar ports in Pakistan . • The realization of this vision will result in strong economic integration of the region with net increase in the economy of every country and play a significant role in reducing poverty. Drivers of Regional Connectivity: 1; The Soft Infrastructure elements : Policy ,Legal , regulatory & institutional frameworks. 2: The hard infrastructure are: Transport infrastructures such as Highways, Railways , Airports , Dry ports , Multi model logistic hubs etc.. 2 Connectivity ,Computability and Operability through integrated Approach 1- landlocked country. 2-Almost no railway network as bottleneck . 3- distinguished technical features of regional railway networks 3 پرزنتیشن ماستر پﻻن خط آهن ملی افغانستان National Plan of Afghanistan Railway Network 4 Corridors, Dry Ports and Transportation Multi Modal Hub A. Afghanistan railway is extended from four corridors in overall: 1. West – North – North east corridor 2. West – South – South east corridor 3. North – South corridor 4. Central corridor B. Transportation center (multimodal Hub) is considered for below provinces: 1.
[Show full text]
Count Region Province District Village IS ID SHA ID SVP Lat SVP Long
ANNEX 10 - SHAs identified during Confirmation Assessment Count Region Province District Village IS ID SHA ID SVP Lat SVP Long SHA Area SHA Device SHAstatus No of Hazards Surveyed Area of Hazards 1 Central Kabul Bagrami Butkhak CA-6 CA-4 34.46378 69.42714 306,000 AP Cancelled 2 Central Kabul Dih Sabz Khwaja Chesht HQ-1083 CA-3 34.65697 69.25761 70,000 AP Closed 1 53552 3 Central Kabul Guldara Deh-e Myana HQ-1288 CA-3 34.74586 69.03626 4,000 AP/ERW Closed 1 2000 4 Central Kabul Kabul Aqebe Zearat u Sakhy HQ-1757 CA-2 34.87142 69.24842 100,000 AP Closed 1 33549 5 Central Kabul Kabul Centeral army devision HQ-1737 CA-2 34.46156 69.11007 90,000 AP Closed 2 99538 6 Central Kabul Kabul KABUL CA-5 CA-1 34.51401 69.18581 1,950 AP Cancelled 7 Central Kabul Kabul PUL CHARKHAI CA-2 CA-1 34.54718 69.33878 22,000 AP Closed 1 14380 8 Central Kabul Kabul Qala-I- Hashmatkhan HQ-322 CA-2 34.49690 69.18284 80,000 AP Closed 3 227116 9 Central Kabul Kalakan Zama HQ-169 CA-6 34.70583 69.19410 74,000 AP Cancelled 10 Central Kabul Mir Bacha Kot Mushwani Bala HQ-301 CA-7 34.76641 69.09549 1,485 AP Cancelled 11 Central Kabul Paghman Badamqol HQ-833 CA-6 34.46465 68.91219 960,000 AP/AT Closed 17 859371 12 Central Kabul Paghman Gulghandi (Katakhel) HQ-856 CA-5 34.50769 68.37740 370,000 AP/ERW Cancelled 13 Central Kabul Paghman Qal'eh-ye Hakim HQ-835 CA-5 34.60910 68.96502 5,000 AP Closed 1 9204 14 Central Kabul Paghman Qal'eh-ye Hakim HQ-835 CA-6 34.61459 68.96737 93,000 AP Cancelled 15 Central Kabul Qarabagh Qarah Bagh CA-15 CA-1 34.83640 69.24240 176,000 AP/AT/ERW
[Show full text]