SCL) and E-Learning Kabul, Afghanistan 21-22 November, 2015
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Project-Progress-Rep
PROJECT PROGRESS REPORT July to September 2016 Cover 1: Accreditation Enhancement Workshop Attended Cover 2: MoHE and NGOs attending the Environmental by H.E. Deputy Minister Safeguard Workshop at MoHE Cover 3: MQA Internship Program, attended by a number of Afghan Officials Date of Report Submission: November 6, 2016 Contents ACRONYMS ............................................................................................................................................................. III EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................................................... 0 PROJECT OVERVIEW ............................................................................................................................................. 1 PROJECT BASIC INFORMATION ................................................................................................................................... 1 PROJECT BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................................................. 2 Component 1: Higher Education Development Program ..................................................................................... 3 Component 2: Component Two: Program Operations and Technical Support .................................................... 3 PROGRESS OVERVIEW ......................................................................................................................................... -
Champion/Master Trainer Selection Action Plan
Ministry of Higher Education (MoHE) Higher Education Development Project (HEDP) Next Phase For Champion/Master Trainer Selection Action Plan Modernizing and Enhancing the Quality and Standards of Teaching and Learning 2017 1 Vision: To provide advanced OBE-SCL Training to qualified and skillful full time faculty members overseas and help they get the OBE-SCL Champion/Master Trainer title and expertise. To launch further local OBE-SCL Training sessions through Champions to enhance and improve the university academics and faculty members’ quality and standard of teaching and learning. Mission: 30 full time faculty members in primary discipline will receive advanced OBE-SCL training overseas. The faculties will later obtain the Champion title and expertise to help in nurturing and supporting the OBE- SCL practice and implementation through continuous training sessions at the local university level. Goals: To identify competent and interested faculty members for Advanced OBE-SCL training To help achieve the long-term goal which is to modernize and standardize teaching and learning and support and nurture the OBE-SCL approach at all public universities Objectives: To provide Advanced OBE-SCL training to the identified faculty members To promote the OBE-SCL practice and implementation through the contribution of the champions To organize and send out another batch of champions for advanced OBE-SCL training To offer a lifetime and unique experience of advanced OBE-SCL training overseas to university teachers To develop and expand the OBE-SCL knowledge, practice, implementation and support at/to the universities through the champions conducting OBE-SCL Training Background: The Advanced OBE-SCL Training/Workshop Overseas will be implemented in two phases. -
Country Profiles
Global Coalition EDUCATION UNDER ATTACK 2020 GCPEA to Protect Education from Attack COUNTRY PROFILES AFGHANISTAN Attacks on education accelerated in Afghanistan during the reporting period. In 2018, a dramatic rise in attacks on schools occurred, almost half of which were associated with the use of educational facilities for voter registration and polling; polling-related attacks also occurred throughout the 2019 presidential elections process. Threats and attacks against students and education personnel also increased, particularly in areas of the country controlled by non-state armed groups. Context The 2017-2019 reporting period saw increased fighting between theAfghan government, international forces, and non- state armed groups, including the Taliban and the “Islamic State of Khorasan Province” (ISKP) in Afghanistan. In 2019, multiple peace talks between the United States and the Taliban took place in Qatar amidst ongoing fighting, however no peace deal was reached during the reporting period.238 Fighting between armed parties, along with targeted attacks by the Taliban and “ISKP”, caused substantial numbers of civilian casualties.239 In 2019, the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) recorded 3,403 civilian deaths and 6,989 civilian injuries – the lowest level of civilian casualties recorded since 2013.240 However, significant periods of violence occurred during the year; between July and September 2019, UNAMA recorded the highest number of civilian casualties in a single quarter since 2009.241 Violence particularly impacted young people in 2019, when the UN reported that children comprised 30 percent of all civilian causalities and 78 percent of all casualties from explosive remnants of war (ERW) and landmines.242 Rising insecurity appeared to have a negative effect on school attendance. -
The a to Z Guide to Afghanistan Assistance 2009
The A to Z Guide to Afghanistan Assistance 2009 AFGHANISTAN RESEARCH AND EVALUATION UNIT Improving Afghan Lives Through Research The A to Z Guide to Afghanistan Assistance 2009 Seventh Edition AFGHANISTAN RESEARCH AND EVALUATION UNIT Improving Afghan Lives Through Research IMPORTANT NOTE: The information presented in this Guide relies on the voluntary contributions of ministries and agencies of the Afghan government, embassies, development agencies and other organisations representing donor countries, national and international NGOs, and other institutions. While AREU undertakes with each edition of this Guide to provide the most accurate and current information possible, details evolve and change continuously. Users of this guide are encouraged to submit updates, additions, corrections and suggestions to [email protected]. © Copyright Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit, January 2009. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, recording or otherwise without prior written permission of the publisher, the Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit. Permission can be obtained by emailing areu@ areu.org.af or by calling +93 799 608 548. Coordinating Editor: Cynthia Lee Contacts Section: Sheela Rabani and Noorullah Elham Contributors: Ahmadullah Amarkhil, Amanullah Atel, Chris Bassett, Mia Bonarski, Colin Deschamps, Noorullah Elham, Susan Fakhri, Paula Kantor, Anna Larson, Sheela Rabani, Rebecca Roberts, Syed Mohammad Shah, -
Afghanistan Statistical Yearbook 2018-19 Executive Summary
Afghanistan Statistical Yearbook 2018-19 Executive Summary It is a matter of great pleasure for National Statistics and Information Authority as the only official statistical body in the country to have been able to publish the statistical yearbook 2018-19 according to its publication calendar by timely data collection. This statistical yearbook depicts the socio-economic condition of the country and also provides an easy access to a rich source of statistical information and data which helps the ministries, government organizations, NGOs and the private sector as well as international community to formulate policies, programs and make evidence based decisions. The data and statistical information in the statistical yearbook have been collected from ministries, government organizations and private sector providing data on economic and social sectors like population, agriculture, education, health, national accounts, consumer price index, energy, construction, mines and energy, services, foreign trade, finance statistics and foreign aids which can be used by the planners and data users for better and evidence based planning. The country population is estimated to be 31.6 million including 1.5 million Kochi population for 2018-19 based on the socio-demographic statistics department of NSIA. Men and women make up 16.1 million and 15.5 million of the total population respectively. Based on the estimated population figures the urban population is 7.5 million while the rural population is 22.6 million. The rural and urban population is estimated without considering Kuchi population. The age-dependent population is 15.9 million while 15.1 million population of the country is under 15 years of age. -
Announcement of India Science and Research
Department of Science and Technology International Cooperation Division ANNOUNCEMENT OF RESULTS OF INDIA SCIENCE AND RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP (ISRF) PROGRAM 2020 The Department of Science & Technology, Government of India invited applications from researchers/scientists in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Maldives, Myanmar, Nepal, Sri Lanka and Thailand to visit India under the India Science and Research Fellowship (ISRF) Programme to pursue research in frontier/advanced areas of Science and Technology including Engineering, Medicine and Agriculture for a period of 3-6 months. A total of 66 applications received from Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Maldives, Myanmar, Nepal and Sri Lanka were reviewed by a Panel of Experts. Based on research proposal, experience, academic merit and publication record, 40 candidates were recommended for the award of India Science and Research Fellowship (ISRF) 2020. The awardees will be informed separately to complete administrative formalities to avail this award. These visits will happen when travel restrictions will be lifted. Since we have limited time and travel restrictions in this FY, then we shall conduct the programme in FY 2021-2022. The awardees are requested to stay in touch with their host institutes (through email/phone/virtual platforms) and may start to work on the prerequisites needed for their project. Those who have not selected any host institute yet are requested to finalize the same at the earliest and report to the concerned authorities. The country wise list of awardees is given in Annexure-I (Attached). Page 1 of 6 Annexure-I LIST OF ISRF AWARDEES 2020 S. No. NAME AND INSTITUTION AFGHANISTAN 1. MR. HABIB ULLAH HAMAYOUN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR AND HEAD DEPT OF HORTICULTURE GHAZNI UNIVERSITY AFGHANISTAN 2. -
Journal of Afghan Legal Studies
Journal of Afghan Legal Studies Volume 2 (2017 / 1396) Chief Editor: Ass. Prof. Lutforahman Saeed Editors: Prof. Dr. Mohammad Hashim Kamali Dr. Tilmann J. Röder Ass. Prof. Lutforahman Saeed Vazhah Publication Journal of Afghan Legal Studies (Majallah-ʾi muṭāliʿāt-i ḥuqūqī Afghānistān) Volume 2 (2017 / 1396) Chief Editor Ass. Prof. Lutforahman Saeed Editors Prof. Dr. Mohammad Hashim Kamali, Dr. Tilmann J. Röder and Ass. Prof. Lutforahman Saeed Editorial Team Dr. Wahidullah Amiri, LL.M. (Seattle), University of Nagarhar Dr. Wali M. Naseh, LL.M. (Seattle), University of Kabul Dr. Shamshad Pasarlay, LL.M. (Seattle), University of Herat H.E. Abdel-Ellah Sediqi, Ambassador of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, Paris Ass. Prof. M. Ayub Yousufzai, University of Mazar-e Sharif Bahishta Zahir Hillali, LL.M. (Toulouse), J. W. Goethe University Frankfurt Editorial Assistants Ahmad Shah Ahmadyar Aisha Mahmood Publisher Foundation of Vazhah Publication Second edition: Kabul, 2018 Circulation: 500 ISSN: 2522-3070 Distribution and Sales Centers Kabul Pul-e- Sorkhk Square, Milli Market, Shop No.17, Phone No: 0780747367 Pol-e-Sokhta, Shahid Mazari Square, Mohammadi Market, Shop No.35, Phone No: 0744029570, email: [email protected] Copyright All rights reserved. No parts of this publication maybe reproduced, distributed or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopy, recording or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission. Journal of Afghan Legal Studies Volume 2 (2017 / 1396) Academic Advisory Board H.E. Sarwar Danesh, Second Vice President of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan The Chancellor of the University of Kabul, Prof. Dr. Hamidullah Farooqi Ass. -
Afghanistan Usaid
AID|AFGHANISTAN USAID EVALUATION Final Evaluation Afghanistan Higher Education Project (HEP) December 1, 2011 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared under the Afghanistan Services under Program and Project Offices for Results Tracking (SUPPORT), Checchi and Company Consulting, Inc. Final Evaluation Afghanistan Higher Education Project (HEP) April 29, 2012 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared under the Afghanistan Services under Program and Project Offices for Results Tracking (SUPPORT), Checchi and Company Consulting, Inc. This report was contracted under: USAID Contract umber: GS-10F-0425M Order umber: 306M-00070050200 Task Order umber 2007012 Afghanistan Services under Program and Project Offices for Results Tracking (SUPPORT) Checchi and Company Consulting, Inc. Afghanistan SUPPORT Project Wazir Akbar Khan Kabul, Afghanistan SUPPORT Project Activity Signature Page Evaluation Title: Higher Education Project Final Evaluation Team Leader: Dr. Gerald R. Boardman Team Members: Ms. Roxanne M. Sylvester, Mr. Mohammad Fahim Khalid, and Mr. Mohammad Rateb Shaheed This Activity was initiated by the Office of Social Sector Development by Ms. Marietou Satin through Mr. Sayed Aqa, COR/SUPPORT Program OPPD USAID/Afghanistan. Activity Start Date: February 7, 2012 Completion Date: April 29, 2012 Paul King, Chief of Party/SUPPORT: ________________________Dated:_______2012 Hoppy Mazier, Deputy Chief of Party/SUPPORT: ______________Dated:______2012 Disclaimer: The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID, the Government of Afghanistan, or any other organization or person associated with this project. ii TABLE OF COTETS I. -
BASELINE STATISTICS on GENDER Women and Men in Afghanistan: BASELINE STATISTICS on GENDER • 9 CHAPTER 2 Security, Legal Protection and Human Rights
Acknowledgements THE MINISTRY OF WOMEN’S AFFAIRS, through the Statistics Unit of the International Relations and Coordination Department wishes to acknowledge the contributions of individuals, organizations and ministries to this publication. Specifically, MOWA wishes to acknowledge the following members of the adhoc Technical Advisory Group who provided guidance and information to make this publication possible: • Afghanistan Independent Human Rights Commission (AI-HRC); • Afghanistan International Bank (AIB); • Afghanistan National Development Strategy Secretariat (ANDSS); • Center for Policy and Human Development, Kabul University (CPHD-KU); • Central Statistics Office (CSO); • Ministry of Education (MOE); • Ministry of Higher Education (MOHE); • Ministry of Interior (MOI); • Ministry of Public Health (MOPH); • Ministry of Rural Rehabilitation and Development (MRRD); • National Risk and Vulnerability Assessment Team (NRVAT) • The Asia Foundation (TAF); 1 • The German Technical Cooperation (GTZ) ; • United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF); • United Nations Development Fund for Women (UNIFEM); • United Nations Development Programme (UNDP); and • United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA). This publication was prepared with support from the United Nations Development Fund for Women (UNIFEM- Special acknowledgement goes to the Governments of Norway and Afghanistan). The views and analysis contained herein Italy and to UNIFEM for providing funding support and technical are those of the authors and do not necessarily represents guidance in the -
Afghanistan Statistical Yearbook 2020
Afghanistan Statistical Yearbook 2020 Issue No: 42 | April 2021 Afghanistan Statistical Yearbook 2020 Issues No: 42 | First Version April 2021 Executive Summary It is a matter of great pleasure for National Statistics and Information Authority (NSIA) as the only official statistical body in the country to have been able to publish the statistical yearbook of 2020, according to its publication calendar by timely data collection. This statistical yearbook depicts the socio-economic condition of the country and also provides an easy access to a rich source of statistical information and data which helps the ministries, government organizations, NGOs and the private sector as well as international community to formulate policies, programs and make evidence based decision. The data and statistical information in the statistical yearbook have been collected from ministries, government organizations and private sector providing data on economic and social sectors like population, agriculture, education, health, national accounts, consumer price index, energy, construction, mines and energy, services, foreign trade, finance, statistics and foreign aids which can be used by the planners and data users for better and evidence based planning. The Afghanistan’s population is estimated to be 32.9 million for 2020-2021 based on the population statistics department of NSIA. The men and women make up 16.8 million and 16.1million of the total population respectively. Based on the estimated population Graphs the urban population is 8.0 million while the rural population is 23.4 million and the remain 1.5 million is Kochi (Nomadic). The age dependent population is 12.0 million while 11.1 million population of the country is under 15 years of age and 0.9 million is above 64 years old. -
Impact of Information and Communication Technology on Higher Education in Afghanistan
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development Online ISSN: 2349-4182, Print ISSN: 2349-5979; Impact Factor: RJIF 5.72 Received: 10-03-2019; Accepted: 13-04-2019 www.allsubjectjournal.com Volume 6; Issue 6; June 2019; Page No. 91-94 Impact of information and communication technology on higher education in Afghanistan Maroof Khan Assistant Professor, Department of Computer Science, Faculty of Education, Paktia University Gardez, Paktia, Afghanistan Abstract Our beloved country Afghanistan is suffering since last three decades through home war, politician, economic and educational difficulties which has mainly affected the educational systems and keep us away in term of development of ICT in higher education in Afghanistan. According to MoHE (2010) it is stated that, since last decade we have great ICT achievements in higher education, the internal donor and government of Afghanistan have special consideration in ICT sector in higher education to bring many changes in educational system as well as the quality of teaching and learning in higher education in Afghanistan. This paper is prepared on the impact of information and communication technology on higher education in Afghanistan. Information and communication technology is dramatically expanding all over the world. This has significance result to education sector and extension of educational opportunities, for the people all over the world. As well as I will look for the impact of ICT on higher education and how ICT plays a typical role on higher education in Afghanistan. ICT is the only source which improves the exchange of electronic communication and help to dynamic the education institution system, which will help in fast transaction of information, document delivery, document process and hindering corruption in higher education. -
Beyond Jihad and Traditionalism Afghanistan’S New Generation of Islamic Activists
Borhan Osman Beyond Jihad and Traditionalism Afghanistan’s new generation of Islamic activists EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Not all Afghan youth who are politically active and communities, they also all strongly lean on who want to change the status quo fit into the educational institutions. Hizb ut-Tahrir has been a often simplified categories of being either predominantly campus-born group effective at progressive and educated, or uneducated and spreading its message among students (and subversive. There is an often-overlooked segment teachers and lecturers). Eslah organises large, of Afghanistan’s youth that is educated and dedicated programmes, such as free seasonal engages in modern political debates and activities, courses for school children and religious while at the same time aiming to replace the competitions with attractive awards for the current democratic order with a sharia-based winners. Eslah also runs its own high schools, government and to reverse many of the freedoms universities and teacher-training institutes. Hezbi that emerged after 2001. This paper explores their youth have their own university branches in major ideologies and activities. universities. Modern media, from TV stations to YouTube channels and from highly circulated The research has focused on four radical Islamist brochures to slick magazines, are utilised by all trends in Afghanistan that appear to have four groups to propagate their message, again in significant appeal and a growing following among different ways. Among the four groups, Eslah has educated youth. These are Hizb ut-Tahrir, which built the largest media network, with FM radio seeks a caliphate that encompasses the whole airing in several provinces and a TV channel in Muslim world and uses anti-nation state, Herat.