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From the Ground up Case Studies in Community Empowerment
REBUILDING BROKEN LIVES After gaining Independence in 1991, Tajikistan endured economic collapse, civil war, and widespread hunger. To help rural people back on their feet, ADB financed a pilot microcredit-based livelihood project for women and farmers. Implemented through two international NGOs, the Aga Khan Foundation and CARE International, the experiment encountered many challenges, but produced several positive outcomes The women’s group composes a peaceful scene, without a hint of the tumultuous circumstances that spawned it. In a drab building in Vahdat district in western Tajikistan, a dozen women, mostly young, are bent over a long table, their fingers busy with embroidery. Along a wall behind them, older women are stitching a floral- patterned kurpacha, the thick, multipurpose Tajik quilt. Some of the girls are teenagers, who are only dimly aware of the horrors that followed Tajikistan’s unsought independence in 1991. But Zebo Oimatova, 52, a benevolent figure in traditional kurta (robe) and headscarf who is watching over the room like a mother hen, remembers it all—economic ruin, villages torn apart by civil war, the hardscrabble existence and, finally, a chance to rebuild shattered lives. In 2002, Ms. Oimatova, a warm-hearted woman of simple sincerity, was elected chairperson of a women’s federation, a community-based organization created under a pilot Asian Development Bank (ADB)-financed project to provide microcredit for women to start small businesses and farmers to improve crops. Despite being overawed—“I thought I could not manage the job because I am only average and not so well educated,” she confesses—Ms. Oimatova has seen her group grow from a handful to over 2,500 members and, importantly, become self-sufficient. -
TAJIKISTAN TAJIKISTAN Country – Livestock
APPENDIX 15 TAJIKISTAN 870 км TAJIKISTAN 414 км Sangimurod Murvatulloev 1161 км Dushanbe,Tajikistan / [email protected] Tel: (992 93) 570 07 11 Regional meeting on Foot-and-Mouth Disease to develop a long term regional control strategy (Regional Roadmap for West Eurasia) 1206 км Shiraz, Islamic Republic of Iran 3 651 . 9 - 13 November 2008 Общая протяженность границы км Regional meeting on Foot-and-Mouth Disease to develop a long term Regional control strategy (Regional Roadmap for West Eurasia) TAJIKISTAN Country – Livestock - 2007 Territory - 143.000 square km Cities Dushanbe – 600.000 Small Population – 7 mln. Khujand – 370.000 Capital – Dushanbe Province Cattle Dairy Cattle ruminants Yak Kurgantube – 260.000 Official language - tajiki Kulob – 150.000 Total in Ethnic groups Tajik – 75% Tajikistan 1422614 756615 3172611 15131 Uzbek – 20% Russian – 3% Others – 2% GBAO 93619 33069 267112 14261 Sughd 388486 210970 980853 586 Khatlon 573472 314592 1247475 0 DRD 367037 197984 677171 0 Regional meeting on Foot-and-Mouth Disease to develop a long term Regional control strategy Regional meeting on Foot-and-Mouth Disease to develop a long term Regional control strategy (Regional Roadmap for West Eurasia) (Regional Roadmap for West Eurasia) Country – Livestock - 2007 Current FMD Situation and Trends Density of sheep and goats Prevalence of FM D population in Tajikistan Quantity of beans Mastchoh Asht 12827 - 21928 12 - 30 Ghafurov 21929 - 35698 31 - 46 Spitamen Zafarobod Konibodom 35699 - 54647 Spitamen Isfara M astchoh A sht 47 -
The World Bank the STATE STATISTICAL COMMITTEE of the REPUBLIC of TAJIKISTAN Foreword
The World Bank THE STATE STATISTICAL COMMITTEE OF THE REPUBLIC OF TAJIKISTAN Foreword This atlas is the culmination of a significant effort to deliver a snapshot of the socio-economic situation in Tajikistan at the time of the 2000 Census. The atlas arose out of a need to gain a better understanding among Government Agencies and NGOs about the spatial distribution of poverty, through its many indicators, and also to provide this information at a lower level of geographical disaggregation than was previously available, that is, the Jamoat. Poverty is multi-dimensional and as such the atlas includes information on a range of different indicators of the well- being of the population, including education, health, economic activity and the environment. A unique feature of the atlas is the inclusion of estimates of material poverty at the Jamoat level. The derivation of these estimates involves combining the detailed information on household expenditures available from the 2003 Tajikistan Living Standards Survey and the national coverage of the 2000 Census using statistical modelling. This is the first time that this complex statistical methodology has been applied in Central Asia and Tajikistan is proud to be at the forefront of such innovation. It is hoped that the atlas will be of use to all those interested in poverty reduction and improving the lives of the Tajik population. Professor Shabozov Mirgand Chairman Tajikistan State Statistical Committee Project Overview The Socio-economic Atlas, including a poverty map for the country, is part of the on-going Poverty Dialogue Program of the World Bank in collaboration with the Government of Tajikistan. -
Tourism in Tajikistan As Seen by Tour Operators Acknowledgments
Tourism in as Seen by Tour Operators Public Disclosure Authorized Tajikistan Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized DISCLAIMER CONTENTS This work is a product of The World Bank with external contributions. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this work do not necessarily reflect the views of The World Bank, its Board of Executive Directors, or the governments they represent. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS......................................................................i The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other INTRODUCTION....................................................................................2 information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of The World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. TOURISM TRENDS IN TAJIKISTAN............................................................5 RIGHTS AND PERMISSIONS TOURISM SERVICES IN TAJIKISTAN.......................................................27 © 2019 International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank TOURISM IN KHATLON REGION AND 1818 H Street NW, Washington, DC 20433, USA; fax: +1 (202) 522-2422; email: [email protected]. GORNO-BADAKHSHAN AUTONOMOUS OBLAST (GBAO)...................45 The material in this work is subject to copyright. Because The World Bank encourages dissemination of its knowledge, this work may be reproduced, in whole or in part, for noncommercial purposes as long as full attribution to this work is given. Any queries on rights and li- censes, including subsidiary rights, should be addressed to the Office of the Publisher, The World Bank, PROFILE AND LIST OF RESPONDENTS................................................57 Cover page images: 1. Hulbuk Fortress, near Kulob, Khatlon Region 2. Tajik girl holding symbol of Navruz Holiday 3. -
Report Are Those of the Consultants and Do Not Necessarily Reflect the Position of the Committee of Environmental Protection and Its Agencies, GEF Or UNDP
Tajikistan Terminal Evaluation Atlas Project ID: 00048392; PIMS: 1768 Demonstrating New Approaches to Protected Areas and Biodiversity Management in the Gissar Mountains as a Model for Strengthening the National Tajikistan Protected Areas System Michael J.B. Green & Gulbahor Jumabaeva January 2012 CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .............................................................................................................. ii ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS .......................................................................................... iii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................... iv 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Purpose of the evaluation ............................................................................................ 1 1.2 Methodology and structure of the evaluation ............................................................... 1 2. PROJECT DESCRIPTION AND DEVELOPMENT CONTEXT ............................................. 6 2.1 Project start and duration ............................................................................................. 6 2.2 Problems that the project seeks to address ................................................................. 6 2.3 Immediate and development objectives of the project ............................................... 10 2.4 Main stakeholders ..................................................................................................... -
The Economic Effects of Land Reform in Tajikistan
FAO Regional Office for Europe and Central Asia Policy Studies on Rural Transition No. 2008-1 The Economic Effects of Land Reform in Tajikistan Zvi Lerman and David Sedik October 2008 The Regional Office for Europe and Central Asia of the Food and Agriculture Organization distributes this policy study to disseminate findings of work in progress and to encourage the exchange of ideas within FAO and all others interested in development issues. This paper carries the name of the authors and should be used and cited accordingly. The findings, interpretations and conclusions are the authors’ own and should not be attributed to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the UN, its management, or any member countries. Zvi Lerman is Sir Henry d’Avigdor Goldsmid Professor of Agricultural Economics, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel David Sedik is the Senior Agricultural Policy Officer in the FAO Regional Office for Europe and Central Asia. Contents Executive summary . 1 1. Introduction: purpose of the study. 5 2. Agriculture in Tajikistan. 7 2.1. Geography of agriculture in Tajikistan. 8 Agro-climatic zones of Tajikistan. 10 Regional structure of agriculture. 13 2.2. Agricultural transition in Tajikistan: changes in output and inputs. 15 Agricultural land. 16 Agricultural labor. 17 Livestock. 17 Farm machinery. 19 Fertilizer use. 19 3. Land reform legislation and changes in land tenure in Tajikistan. 21 3.1. Legal framework for land reform and farm reorganization. 21 3.2. Changes in farm structure and land tenure since independence. 24 4. The economic effects of land reform . 27 4.1. Recovery of agricultural production in Tajikistan. -
The Geodynamics of the Pamir–Punjab Syntaxis V
ISSN 00168521, Geotectonics, 2013, Vol. 47, No. 1, pp. 31–51. © Pleiades Publishing, Inc., 2013. Original Russian Text © V.S. Burtman, 2013, published in Geotektonika, 2013, Vol. 47, No. 1, pp. 36–58. The Geodynamics of the Pamir–Punjab Syntaxis V. S. Burtman Geological Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences, Pyzhevskii per. 7, Moscow, 119017 Russia email: [email protected] Received December 19, 2011 Abstract—The collision of Hindustan with Eurasia in the Oligocene–early Miocene resulted in the rear rangement of the convective system in the upper mantle of the Pamir–Karakoram margin of the Eurasian Plate with subduction of the Hindustan continental lithosphere beneath this margin. The Pamir–Punjab syn taxis was formed in the Miocene as a giant horizontal extrusion (protrusion). Extensive nappes developed in the southern and central Pamirs along with deformation of its outer zone. The Pamir–Punjab syntaxis con tinued to form in the Pliocene–Quaternary when the deformed Pamirs, which propagated northward, were being transformed into a giant allochthon. A fold–nappe system was formed in the outer zone of the Pamirs at the front of this allochthon. A geodynamic model of syntaxis formation is proposed here. DOI: 10.1134/S0016852113010020 INTRODUCTION Mujan, BandiTurkestan, Andarab, and Albruz– The tectonic processes that occur in the Pamir– Mormul faults (Fig. 1). Punjab syntaxis of the Alpine–Himalayan Foldbelt The Pamir arc is more compressed as compared and at the boundary of this syntaxis with the Tien Shan with the Hindu Kush–Karakoram arc. Disharmony of have attracted the attention of researchers for many these arcs arose in the western part of the syntaxis due years [2, 7–9, 13, 15, 28]. -
Tajikistan Poverty Mapping
DEVELOPING A POVERTY MAP OF TAJIKISTAN A TECHNICAL NOTE ANGELA BASCHIERI, JANE FALKINGHAM ABSTRACT ‘Poverty maps’, that is graphic representations of spatially disaggregated estimates of welfare, are being increasingly used to geographically target scare resources. The development of detailed poverty maps in many low resource settings is, however, hampered due to data constraints. Data on income or consumption are often unavailable and, where they are, direct survey estimates for small areas are likely to yield unacceptably large standard errors due to limited sample sizes. Census data offer the required level of coverage but do not generally contain the appropriate information. This has led to the development of a range of alternative methods aimed either at combining survey data with unit record data from the Census to produce estimates of income or expenditure for small areas (Elbers et al. (2002)). This technical note describes the development of a Poverty Map of Tajikistan combining information from the 2003 Tajikistan Living Standards Survey (TLSS) with 2000 Census data. In order to visually present the spatially disaggregated estimates of welfare in Tajikistan, this project has also involved the production of a digital map of the country showing the administrative boundaries at the time of the 2000 Census at both the rayon (district) and jamoat (lowest administrative area) level. Southampton Statistical Sciences Research Institute Applications & Policy Working Paper A05/11 Developing a Poverty Map of Tajikistan A Technical Note Angela Baschieri and Jane Falkingham S3RI Southampton Statistical Sciences Research Institute November 2005 1 Acknowledgements This work was funded by UK Department for International Development through the World Bank Trust Fund. -
Tajikistan TAJ1 Project Name: Railway Kolkhozabad
Tajikistan TAJ1 Project Name: Railway Kolkhozabad - Dusti - Nizhniy Panj - Kunduz (IGA) Location: The beginning of the route is in the settlement Kolkhozabad district of Khatlon region on the existing railway station Kurgan-Tube - Termez, the end of the route - the boundary of the Republic of Tajikistan to the Islamic State of Afghanistan and then to the town of Kunduz Brief Description: • Start the proposed railway line Kolkhozabad - Dusti - Nizhniy Panj - Kunduz (IGA), located 5 km south-west of the railway station Kolkhozabad on the existing railway station Kurgan- Tube - Termez and then laid in a southerly direction, crossing the channel Jilikul at 1 and 2 km passes along the main canal Yakkadin and goes to the village. Dusti in the south-easterly direction at 30 kilometres. In this segment of the railway route intersects 5 roads of local importance. Going round the village. Dusti from the south, the route of the railway runs parallel with the 32 km highway of Kurgan-Tube - Dusti - Nizhniy Panj, crossing it at Km 39 +500, rising to 45 kilometres Karadumskomu array and then descends to the right bank. Panj. • Near the newly built and put into operation in Afghanistan road bridge across the River Panj proposed to construct a new railway bridge 700 meters long scheme 16,5 m +6 h110m 16.5 m. The length of new railway line on a plot Kolkhozabad-Dusti - Nizhniy Panj be 50 km and 65 km further on the territory of the Islamic State of Afghanistan to the town of Kunduz. To ensure the cargo and passenger traffic in the village. -
The Origin and Evolution of Iskanderkul Lake in the Western Tien Shan and Related Geomorphic Hazards
Geografiska Annaler: Series A, Physical Geography ISSN: 0435-3676 (Print) 1468-0459 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/tgaa20 The origin and evolution of Iskanderkul Lake in the western Tien Shan and related geomorphic hazards Adam Emmer & Jan Kalvoda To cite this article: Adam Emmer & Jan Kalvoda (2017) The origin and evolution of Iskanderkul Lake in the western Tien Shan and related geomorphic hazards, Geografiska Annaler: Series A, Physical Geography, 99:2, 139-154 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/04353676.2017.1294347 Published online: 24 Mar 2017. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 68 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=tgaa20 Download by: [Charles University in Prague] Date: 31 October 2017, At: 09:12 GEOGRAFISKA ANNALER: SERIES A, PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, 2017 VOL. 99, NO. 2, 139–154 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/04353676.2017.1294347 The origin and evolution of Iskanderkul Lake in the western Tien Shan and related geomorphic hazards Adam Emmer a,b and Jan Kalvodaa aDepartment of Physical Geography and Geoecology, Faculty of Science, Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic; bGlobal Change Research Institute, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Brno, Czech Republic ABSTRACT ARTICLE HISTORY The origin and evolution of Iskanderkul Lake are studied in relation to Received 26 January 2016 geomorphic hazards within a broader area of interest. It is shown that Revised 20 January 2017 the giant Kchazormech rockslide with its volume of masses of Accepted 22 January 2017 3 approximately 1 km entirely blocked the Iskanderdarja river valley, likely KEYWORDS in the Middle Holocene, impounding thus the palaeolake of Iskanderkul. -
Final Report April 2007
JFPR Grant No. 9078-TAJ Community-based Rural Road Maintenance Project Baseline Survey and Poverty Impact Assessment Report Draft Final Report April 2007 Gregory R. Gajewski, Ph.D. Poverty Impact Specialist and Principal in Charge Project Implementation Unit Ministry of Transport Republic of Tajikistan The Louis Berger Group, Inc. THE LOUIS BERGER GROUP, INC. TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ACRONYMS / ABBREVIATIONS / TAJIK WORDS ...........................................................................4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .........................................................................................................................................5 KEY FINDINGS ..........................................................................................................................................................6 1. INTRODUCTION...............................................................................................................................................8 1.1. PROJECT DESCRIPTION ..................................................................................................................................8 1.2. OBJECTIVE OF BASELINE SURVEY AND POVERTY IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT..........................................9 1.2.1. Unique Feature – Development Impact Study with a Control Group ..................................................9 2. PRIMARY DATA COLLECTION ...................................................................................................................9 2.1. DATA/INFORMATION COLLECTION -
Fnal Report on DFID Funded CARE Winter Emergency Activities 160708
CARE International in Tajikistan CARE Tajikistan Winter Emergency Response to support the most vulnerable people in Tajikistan FINAL PROJECT REPORT FEBRUARY 26 – MAY 31, 2008 Contact Person: Sylvia Francis (Acting Country representative) Address: Bekhzod Str. 25, Dushanbe, 734003, Tajikistan Tel.: 7-992372-211783; 907754537 Fax: 7-992372-211783 mail: [email protected] Dushanbe - July 16, 2008 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acronyms ..........................................................................................................................................3 Executive summary..........................................................................................................................4 1. Project background .............................................................................................................5 2. Status of project activities....................................................................................................6 2.1 Staffing........................................................................................................................6 2.2 Changes to project implementation strategy................................................................7 2.3 Activity 1: provision of 15 generators and one month supply of fuel for them.........7 2.3 Activity 2: implementation of health mobile clinic ............ ........................................9 2.3 Activity 3: provision of cash for purchase of food......................................................10 3. Final project evaluation.........................................................................................................12