Humanitarian Assistance Programme Biweekly Report
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26 August 2010
SIOC – Afghanistan: UNITED NATIONS CONFIDENTIAL UN Department of Safety and Security, Afghanistan Security Situation Report, Week 34, 20 – 26 August 2010 JOINT WEEKLY SECURITY ANALYSIS Countrywide security incidents continued to increase compared to the previous week with the NER, NR, SR and SER, recording higher levels of security incidents. In the ER a minor downward trend continues to be observed over the last three weeks, in the WR and CR records dropped. The dynamics along the south and south-eastern belt of the country vary again with the SR reasserting as the most volatile area. Security incidents were more widespread countrywide with the following provinces being the focus of the week: Kunduz, Baghlan in the NER; Faryab in the NR, Hirat in the WR, Kandahar and Helmand in the SR; Ghazni and Paktika in the SER and Kunar in the ER. Overall the majority of the incidents are initiated by insurgents and those related to armed conflict – armed clashes, IED attacks and stand off attacks - continue to account for the bulk of incidents. Reports of insurgents’ infiltration, re-supply and propaganda are recorded in the NR, SR, SER, ER and CR. These reports might corroborate assumptions that insurgents would profit from the Ramadan time to build up for an escalation into the election and pre-election days. The end of the week was dominated by the reporting of the violent demonstration against the IM base in Qala-i-Naw city following a shoot out at the entrance of the base. Potential for manipulation by the local Taliban and the vicinity of the UN compound to the affected area raised concerns on the security of the UN staff and resulted in the evacuation of the UN building. -
AFGHANISTAN - Base Map KYRGYZSTAN
AFGHANISTAN - Base map KYRGYZSTAN CHINA ± UZBEKISTAN Darwaz !( !( Darwaz-e-balla Shaki !( Kof Ab !( Khwahan TAJIKISTAN !( Yangi Shighnan Khamyab Yawan!( !( !( Shor Khwaja Qala !( TURKMENISTAN Qarqin !( Chah Ab !( Kohestan !( Tepa Bahwddin!( !( !( Emam !( Shahr-e-buzorg Hayratan Darqad Yaftal-e-sufla!( !( !( !( Saheb Mingajik Mardyan Dawlat !( Dasht-e-archi!( Faiz Abad Andkhoy Kaldar !( !( Argo !( Qaram (1) (1) Abad Qala-e-zal Khwaja Ghar !( Rostaq !( Khash Aryan!( (1) (2)!( !( !( Fayz !( (1) !( !( !( Wakhan !( Khan-e-char Char !( Baharak (1) !( LEGEND Qol!( !( !( Jorm !( Bagh Khanaqa !( Abad Bulak Char Baharak Kishim!( !( Teer Qorghan !( Aqcha!( !( Taloqan !( Khwaja Balkh!( !( Mazar-e-sharif Darah !( BADAKHSHAN Garan Eshkashem )"" !( Kunduz!( !( Capital Do Koh Deh !(Dadi !( !( Baba Yadgar Khulm !( !( Kalafgan !( Shiberghan KUNDUZ Ali Khan Bangi Chal!( Zebak Marmol !( !( Farkhar Yamgan !( Admin 1 capital BALKH Hazrat-e-!( Abad (2) !( Abad (2) !( !( Shirin !( !( Dowlatabad !( Sholgareh!( Char Sultan !( !( TAKHAR Mir Kan Admin 2 capital Tagab !( Sar-e-pul Kent Samangan (aybak) Burka Khwaja!( Dahi Warsaj Tawakuli Keshendeh (1) Baghlan-e-jadid !( !( !( Koran Wa International boundary Sabzposh !( Sozma !( Yahya Mussa !( Sayad !( !( Nahrin !( Monjan !( !( Awlad Darah Khuram Wa Sarbagh !( !( Jammu Kashmir Almar Maymana Qala Zari !( Pul-e- Khumri !( Murad Shahr !( !( (darz !( Sang(san)charak!( !( !( Suf-e- (2) !( Dahana-e-ghory Khowst Wa Fereng !( !( Ab) Gosfandi Way Payin Deh Line of control Ghormach Bil Kohestanat BAGHLAN Bala !( Qaysar !( Balaq -
Afghanistan • Flooding Situation Report #3 5 May 2009
Afghanistan • Flooding Situation Report #3 5 May 2009 HIGHLIGHTS/KEY PRIORITIES Serious flooding is ongoing in North, Northeast, and Western Afghanistan. 10 out of 34 provinces are affected ANDMA has called for mobilization of resources in response to the floods and in anticipation of more to come Gaps are identified in temporary shelter (all affected regions) and machinery for clearing blocked roads (North and Northeast) Stocks are depleted; authorities and aid coordination are calling for replenishment of assistance items in expectation of more flooding in the near future Heavy rains are continuing in affected areas OVERVIEW Heavy and continuing spring rains are causing widespread damage in North, Northeast and Western Afghanistan. Flood response is being coordinated by Provincial Disaster Management Committees (PDMCs), with the assistance OCHA, NGOs and UN agencies. Assistance is being distributed by local authorities, the Afghan Natural Disaster Management Authority (ANDMA), the Ministry of Rural Rehabilitation and Development (MoRRD), and/or the Afghan Red Crescent Society (ARCS). There are serious concerns about continued flooding, particularly in the north. In the west, response in some areas has been delayed because of insecurity. The following priority needs have been identified: • Provision of temporary shelter materials for immediate response and for prepositioning • Replacement of depleted stocks of emergency relief supplies in anticipation of more floods • Heavy machinery to clear blocked access roads (particularly in -
Afghanistan and Are the Sole Property of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan
An Educator Resource Packet November 9, 2008 Project coordinator: Stephanie Kao, Manager of School and Teacher Programs, Asian Art Museum Author: Kristina Youso, Ph.D., Independent Scholar and former Assistant Curator, Asian Art Museum Lesson plans and activities: Lessons 1–5: Agnes Brenneman, Curriculum Consultant and retired 6th Grade Teacher, Park Day School, Oakland, CA Lesson 6: Lucy Arai, Artist and Museum Education Consultant Editors: Tom Christensen, Director of Publications, Asian Art Museum Tisha Carper Long, Editorial Associate, Asian Art Museum Designer: Jason Jose, Senior Graphic Designer, Asian Art Museum With the assistance of: Forrest McGill, Ph.D., Chief Curator and Wattis Curator of South and Southeast Asian Art, Asian Art Museum Deborah Clearwaters, Director of Education and Public Programs, Asian Art Museum Acknowledgements The education department would like to extend our thanks the following individuals for their generous time and contributions to this packet: Dr. Kristina Youso, Independent Scholar and former Assistant Curator, Asian Art Museum; Dr. Forrest McGill, Chief Curator and Wattis Curator of South and Southeast Asian Art, Asian Art Museum; Mark Fenn, Associate Head of Conservation, Asian Art Museum; Agnes Brenneman, Curriculum Consultant and retired 6th Grade Teacher, Park Day School, Oakland, CA: and Lucy Arai, Artist and Museum Education Consultant. We also want to thank Dr. Kristina Youso, Independent Scholar and former Assistant Curator, Asian Art Museum; Caren Gutierrez, School Programs Coordinator, Asian Art Museum; Kenneth Ikemoto, School Programs Associate, Asian Art Museum; Saly Lee, Arts Program Coordinator, Asian Art Museum; Nadia Tarzi, Executive Director of the Association for the Protection of Afghan Archaeology; and the K-12 outreach team at the Archaeology Research Facility at UC Berkeley for their work creating the accompanying museum school tour and for their outreach efforts to bring programs about this special exhibition to Bay Area schools. -
16 April 2019 Submission Date: 18 April 2019
IOM - Humanitarian Assistance Programme Weekly Report Week Starting Date Week Ending Date Period: 10 April 2019 16 April 2019 Submission Date: 18 April 2019 Cumulative Highlights (Verified Data on the basis of Assessments) 01 January to 16 April 2019 # of Provinces # of Report- # of Joint # of verified # of verified # of Houses # of Houses # of Houses # of People # of # of Verified # of Verified # of Families # of Individ- Affected ed ND inci- Assessments Drought IDP Drought IDP Completely Severely Moderately Deceased People Affected Families Affected Assisted by uals Assisted dents (slow-onset) Individuals Destroyed Damaged Damaged Injured (slow+rapid- Individuals IOM by IOM onset) 30 82 401 1,809 12,663 10,020 15,813 211 98 66 31,936 223,552 8,883 62,181 2018 vs 2019 Analysis Natural Disaster Weekly Highlights 10 April to 16 April 2019 # of Provinces # of ND incidents # of Joint Assess- # of Reported # of Reported # of Individuals # of Individuals # of Verified # of Verified # of Families # of Individuals Affected Reported ments Affected Families Affected Individ- Deaths Injured Affected Families Affected Individ- Assisted by IOM Assisted by IOM uals uals 14 18 25 1,514 10,598 3 6 1,440 10,080 419 2,933 Natural disaster Assessment and Response Update: Helmand: (Update of the flood Incident on 10 March) Total number of families verified: 2,475 Total number of families assisted: 0 Ongoing and Planned distribution: 2,475= The distribution is planned tentatively on 22 April 2019 as access to the district for distribution is being coordinated. Dishu district: As per the initial report from ANDMA, 400 families were reportedly affected due to flood in Dishu district on 10 March. -
Highlights Situation Overview
Afghanistan Flash Floods Situation Report No. 7 as of 1800h (local time) on 15 May 2014 This report is produced by OCHA Afghanistan in collaboration with humanitarian partners. It was issued by OCHA Afghanistan. It covers the period from 24 April to 15 May 2014. The next report will be issued on or around 20 May 2014. Highlights The number of flood-affected people is 115,500 in 17 provinces and 97 districts. Following new assessments, the numbers of people affected by floods has reduced by about 6,000, while increased by one additional province (Khost) and nine new districts. Jawzjan, Faryab, Sari Pul remain the most affected provinces, accounting for two thirds of all the flood affected to date. Assessments and immediate relief distributions have been taken place in 80% of all affected districts. Relief distributions are ongoing in the most-recently affected districts and for some sectors. Sufficient relief stocks remain in country for the response. Constraints on access remain due to ruptured roads. The Mazar-Kabul highway has been repaired in Balkh, allowing only passenger vehicles to use it. There are no material changes on security related access. More and more attention is on the planning for the rehabilitation and rebuilding of damaged and destroyed homes (over 8,300), infrastructure and livelihoods. Land allocation and restitution to areas which are less prone to recurrent floods, is one way of incorporating disaster risk reduction in a meaningful way. The recently endorsed displacement policy provides a template in this regard. Summary of Affected, Needs, and Assessments ‐ 15 May 2014 (Source: OCHA field offices and PDMC) Situation Overview No. -
The Taliban Beyond the Pashtuns Antonio Giustozzi
The Afghanistan Papers | No. 5, July 2010 The Taliban Beyond the Pashtuns Antonio Giustozzi Addressing International Governance Challenges The Centre for International Governance Innovation The Afghanistan Papers ABSTRACT About The Afghanistan Papers Although the Taliban remain a largely Pashtun movement in terms of their composition, they have started making significant inroads among other ethnic groups. In many The Afghanistan Papers, produced by The Centre cases, the Taliban have co-opted, in addition to bandits, for International Governance Innovation disgruntled militia commanders previously linked to other (CIGI), are a signature product of CIGI’s major organizations, and the relationship between them is far research program on Afghanistan. CIGI is from solid. There is also, however, emerging evidence of an independent, nonpartisan think tank that grassroots recruitment of small groups of ideologically addresses international governance challenges. committed Uzbek, Turkmen and Tajik Taliban. While Led by a group of experienced practitioners and even in northern Afghanistan the bulk of the insurgency distinguished academics, CIGI supports research, is still Pashtun, the emerging trend should not be forms networks, advances policy debate, builds underestimated. capacity and generates ideas for multilateral governance improvements. Conducting an active agenda of research, events and publications, CIGI’s interdisciplinary work includes collaboration with policy, business and academic communities around the world. The Afghanistan Papers are essays authored by prominent academics, policy makers, practitioners and informed observers that seek to challenge existing ideas, contribute to ongoing debates and influence international policy on issues related to Afghanistan’s transition. A forward-looking series, the papers combine analysis of current problems and challenges with explorations of future issues and threats. -
The Impact of Sada on Civil Society Knowledge, Attitudes, and Voting Behavior in Ghazni and Takhar Provinces of Afghanistan
The Impact of Sada on Civil Society Knowledge, Attitudes, and Voting Behavior in Ghazni and Takhar Provinces of Afghanistan An Evaluation Report by Corinne Shefner-Rogers, Ph.D. University of New Mexico and Arvind Singhal, Ph.D. Ohio University January 3, 2005 Submitted to Voice for Humanity Contents Acknowledgements ....................................................................................... 4 Executive Summary ....................................................................................... 5 1. The VFH Sada Project ............................................................................ 7 2. Study Overview ...................................................................................... 8 . Evaluation Research Goal ............................................................ 8 . Evaluation Research Objectives ................................................... 9 3. Methodology ........................................................................................... 9 . Study Design Overview ................................................................ 9 . Study Areas .................................................................................. 10 . Study Sample ............................................................................... 12 . Sampling Procedures ................................................................... 12 . Survey Instrument ........................................................................ 13 . Data Collection ............................................................................ -
Afghanistan: Flash Flood Situation Report
Afghanistan: Flash Flood Situation Report Date: 27 April 2014 (covering 24-26 April) Situation Overview: Heavy rainfall beginning on 24 April caused flash floods in nine northern and western provinces. Initial reports obtained from provincial authorities indicate that 95 people have lost their lives and many others are still missing. In addition, the flooding has displaced more than 2,284 families and negatively impacted more than 5,565 families. The flooding also resulted in the destruction of public facilities, roads, and thousands of hectares of agricultural land and gardens. IOM, in close coordination with the Afghan National Disaster Management Authority (ANDMA) and Provincial Disaster Management Committee (PDMC) members, mobilized to the affected areas for rapid joint assessments in order to verify the emergency needs of the affected families. Based on the findings of these assessments, IOM and partners are planning interventions for the affected populations. Highlights: • In addition to available stocks prepositioned in the Northern Region, IOM dispatched 787 Family Revitalization Kits, 400 Winter Modules, 150 Family Modules, 550 Blanket Modules, 1,000 Emergency Shelter Kits from its warehouses in Kabul and Paktia on 27 April. • According to ANDMA officials and community elders, the gabion walls recently constructed by IOM in Sar- e-Pul, Sholgara District of Balkh Province and Farkhar District of Takhar Province protected the respective communities from flooding. • IOM field staff, including female staff members, from other regions have been deployed to facilitate Joint assessments and distributions in affected parts of the Northern Region. • IOM is coordinating and actively participating in all assessments in the affected provinces. -
Takhar Operational Coordination Team (OCT) Meeting 28 Agust 2017
Takhar Operational Coordination Team (OCT) meeting 28 Agust 2017. ANDMA Takhar office @10;00am Participants; ACTED, Concern WW, Mission East, AKF, DACAAR, SFL, IOM, UNHCR, ASLO, ANDMA, DoRR, ANDMA and UNOCHA # Agenda Discussions Action points 1 Welcome and introduction OCHA warmly welcomed the participants and participant introduced themselves to each other 2 Updates on conflict IDPs assessment and responses. DoRR; Thanked the humanitarian team for on time responding of the conflict IDPs in Takhar provincial level, He added recently we have conflict IDPs from Badakhshan, Kunduz, Baghlan and some districts of Takhar province, however we are filtering the petition during the receiving but the number of petitions are increased and in conflict IDPs screening committee meeting which we had 575 applicants and out those there are selected 373 families to be assessed. In last screening committee meeting we had a number of IDPS and out of the mentioned number we agreed to assess the vulnerable conflict IPDs. Recently 203 conflict IDPs which was verified by joint assessments responded by UNHCR and ACTED. WFP has assessed the prolong IDPs in Baharak, Dashti Qala and Baharak there was OCHA will follow with WFP for proposed to respond the IDPs. I hope UNHOCHA will follow with WFP for responding the responding the verified prolong verified prolong IDPs in Takhar; IDPs in Takhar. (108 in Baharak camp, 26 Dashti Qala 26 Dashti Qazi with host community 12 families’ in khas- kpa areas). UNHCR; The conflict IDPs who are in need of tents and NFI will be covered by UNHCR and DoRR will share the list of IDPs DoRR will kindly share list of the people who are in need of Tent and NFI.UNHCR has started who are in need of shelters and post distribution monitoring in some parts of Takhar we will see to find the needed people to NFI. -
ACF-CAF Anthropometric Nutrition Survey and IYCF Study
Anthropometric Nutrition Survey Children from 6 to 59 months And Infant and Young Child Feeding Practices study Children from 0 to 23 months Final Report Chal and Rustaq districts Takhar province, Afghanistan From the 24 th of June to the 2 nd of July 2011 Funded by UNICEF Islamic Republic of Afghanistan ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This anthropometric nutrition survey and Infant and Young Child Feeding study could be undertaken in Chal and Rustaq districts, Takhar province through funding by UNICEF. The coordinator of this project was Ms Brigitte Tonon, ACF health - nutrition coordinator supported by Mr. Tariq Khan, ACF nutrition program manager and Dr Asef Ghyasi, CAF nutrition and community development manager. This work would not have been possible without the dedicated efforts of the nutrition community in Afghanistan. We would like to thank: • The Ministry of Public Health, particularly the Public Nutrition Department, for their collaboration in this project; • The Nutrition Cluster body for their support; • The community representatives of the surveyed villages who have supported the nutrition survey teams during the data field collection; • The community members in the surveyed villages for welcoming and supporting the nutrition survey teams during the field work ; • The numerous Non Governmental Organizations and United Nations agencies for sharing information on the general situation in Takhar province and particularly in the selected districts; • The entire ACF and CAF Teams for their great support in this project. 2 Anthropometric nutrition -
Between Hope and Fear: Rural Afghan Women Talk About Peace and War
Martine van Bijlert Between Hope and Fear: Rural Afghan women talk about peace and war Afghanistan Analysts Network, Special Report, July 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY . 3 AIMS AND STRUCTURE OF THE REPORT . 8 CHAPTER 1 METHODOLOGY . 12 CHAPTER 2 SECURITY IN THE DISTRICTS: FREEDOM FROM CONFLICT AND FEAR, FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT, ACCESS TO HEALTH AND EDUCATION . 16 2.1 Security in the districts: Do you consider your district to be safe? . 17 2.2 Freedom of movement: How often do you go outside your home? . 25 2.3 Impact of the war: Have you suffered any losses due to the war? . 32 CHAPTER 3 VIEWS ON THE US-TALEBAN AGREEMENT AND HOW IT MIGHT AFFECT THEIR LIFE . 36 3.1 The US-Taleban agreement: Have you heard of it? What are your feelings about it? . 37 3.2 Possible impact of a peace deal with the Taleban: How would it affect you personally? How would it affect what you could do? . 46 CHAPTER 4 IMAGINING WHAT PEACE COULD LOOK LIKE . 49 CHAPTER 5 LOOKING BACK AND LOOKING AHEAD: WHAT HAS BEEN GAINED, WHAT HAS BEEN LOST AND WHAT CAN ONLY BE HOPED FOR? . 59 5.1 Brief update, since we last spoke to the interviewees . 60 5.2 What these findings tell us . 63 ANNEXES . 68 ANNEX 1. INTERVIEW QUESTIONS FOR THE RURAL WOMEN AND PEACE STUDY . 69 ANNEX 2. OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN WORLD LEADERS BY “OUR VOICES OUR FUTURE” . 71 ANNEX 3. OPEN LETTER ADDRESSED TO THE TALEBAN BY “OUR VOICES OUR FUTURE” . 73 AUTHOR . 75 Rural Afghan women talk about peace and war 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY As the United States proceeds with the rapid and unconditional withdrawal of its troops from Afghanistan, an unrelenting Taleban offensive is pushing the Afghan government out of scores of districts across the country.