Afghan Air Forces

Afghan Massacre: Convoy of Death

Afghan Cricket Board

Afghan Republic

Afghan New Zealanders

Afghan Military Air Arm

The Afghanistan High Peace Council (HPC) is a body of the Afghanistan Peace and Reintegration Program, established by Hamid Karzai to negotiate with elements of the Taliban. The HPC was established on 5 September 2010. The current chairman of the council is former Afghan Vice-President who was appointed to the post in June 2017.The Council was initially chaired by former President of Afghanistan Burhanuddin Rabbani until his assassination in 2011.The membership of the peace council included some former members of the Taliban,including:Arsalan Rahmani Daulat, Habibullah Fawzi, Sayeedur Rahman Haqani and .Other members of the council include: Pir Sayed Ahmad Gailani,Abdul Rab Rasul Sayyaf.

Afghan FC

Afghan Ministry of Defence

The objects of this Trust were to relieve poverty and sickness and promote health and advance education amongst refugees from Afghanistan during the Russian occupation. The charity was registered on 25 July 1984 and was wound-up on 3 October 2002. Registered Charity Commission for England and Wales Number 289910.

Afghan Independence Day is celebrated in Afghanistan on 19 August to commemorate the Anglo-Afghan Treaty of 1919 and relinquishment from protected state status. The treaty granted a complete neutral relation between Afghanistan and Britain. Afghanistan became a British protectorate after they were defeated in the Second Anglo-Afghan War. The First Anglo-Afghan War (1839–1842) led to the British force taking and occupying Kabul. After this, due to strategic errors by Elphinstone, the entire British-led Indian invasion force was defeated by Afghan forces under Akbar Khan somewhere at the Kabul-Jalalabad Road, near the city of Jalalabad. After this defeat, the British-led forces returned to Afghanistan on a special mission to rescue their prisoners of war (POWs) and afterward withdrew until coming back in order to commence the Second Anglo-Afghan War. The Second Anglo-Afghan War (1878–80) first led to the British defeat followed by their victory at the Battle of Kandahar, which led to Abdur Rahman Khan becoming the new emir and the start of friendly British-Afghan relations. The British were given control of Afghanistan's foreign affairs in exchange for protection against the Russians and Persians. The Third Anglo-Afghan War in 1919 led the British to give up control of Afghanistan's foreign affairs finally in 1921.

Afghan Amir

Afghan Governor

Afghan Air Corps

Afghan Connection is a UK-registered charity working in Afghanistan. The charity aims to improve access to education for Afghan children. Working with partners, Afghan Connection has built 39 schools, which currently educate more than 50,000 children. The charity also trains Afghan teachers, to ensure the sustainability of the schools and improve the nation’s long-term educational prospects.

The Afghan Local Police (ALP) is a US-UK sponsored local law enforcement agency, defence force and militia in Afghanistan as part of the Afghan Ministry of Interior Affairs. Formed primarily as a local defence force against Taliban insurgents its members have no power of arrest and are only authorised to investigate crime if requested to do so by the Afghan National Police (ANP). It was established at the request of the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) in Summer 2010 and is paid for by the United States. Officers undergo three weeks military and police training by ISAF personnel and receive weapons and a uniform. They are intended to defend their villages from insurgent attack and allow the ANP to focus on offensive operations. It was originally intended to function for betwe

Afghan Genizah

Afghan Interim Administration

MarksAfghanistan'sregaining of full independence fromBritishinfluence in 1919.

Afghan Pakistanis

Afghan Islamic Movement

Afghan Social Democratic Party

Afghan Express

Afghan Massacre: the Convoy of Death

Afghan Punjabis

Afghan Refugee Camp (Persian: اردوگاه افغاني‎ – Ārdūgāh-e Āfghānī) is a village and refugee camp in Taraznahid Rural District, in the Central District of Saveh County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 3,727, in 649 families.

Afghan Jet International Airlines

The Afghan Mobile Mini Children's Circus (MMCC) is a traveling educational entertainment group in Afghanistan. MMCC accepts children aged 5–17 to learn juggling, unicycling, acrobatics, singing, comedy, theater and magic tricks. Their goal is to bring laughter back to the children of the war-torn country. The Mobile Mini-Circus for Children was established as a nonprofit organization established in 2002 to work with orphaned and traumatized children. After decades of war, the Mobile Mini-Circus for Children aims to unlock the creativity and spirit of fun in Afghan children by bringing tools for storytelling, performance, and public expression to children across Afghanistan. Circus members act as teachers for the children, holding three days of workshops on circus skills such as puppetry, walking on stilts, and juggling. With help from circus trainers and a group of traveling children-artists, mostly orphans, Afghan children create a show for the community over the first two days and then perform it on the third day. During the summer of 2006, a group of 13 MMCC children artists visited Japan to perform and make friendship across borders.

Afghan-India Friendship Dam

Afghan Hindus in Pakistan

Afgekia is a small genus of large perennial climbing shrubs native to Asia, reminiscent of the related genus Wisteria. The genus was named from the initials of Arthur Francis George Kerr (1877–1942), an Irish-born plant collector who worked in then-Siam in the early twentieth century.

Afghan National Security Force

Afghan Hazara war of 1890s

Afghan National Army - Air Corps

Afghan Arabi is a breed of domesticated sheep found in Afghanistan. They are a member of the fat-rump breeds of sheep. The wool is carpet quality and the Arghan Arabi are raised for their meat.

Afghan Christian

The Afghan National Army (ANA) (Persian: اردوی ملی افغانستان‎; Pashto: افغان ملي اردو‎) is the land warfare branch of the Afghan Armed Forces. It is under the Ministry of Defense in Kabul and is largely trained by US-led NATO forces. The ANA is divided into six corps, with the 201st in Kabul followed by the 203rd in Gardez, 205th in Kandahar, 207th in Herat, 209th in Mazar-i-Sharif and the 215th in Lashkar Gah. The current Chief of Staff of the ANA is Lieutenant General .

Afghan Police

Afghan Military Force

Afghan National Civil Order Police (ANCOP) is a special police unit developed in July 2006 by Colonel Jack Stankiewicz, US Army, Police Reformation Directorate, CSTC-A of the law enforcement agency in Afghanistan. It is a branch of the Afghan National Police and has stations in major cities and towns across Afghanistan.

Afghan Local Police

Afghan Pika

Afghan New Zealanders are New Zealanders whose ancestors came from Afghanistan or who were born in Afghanistan.

Afghan Breakdown (Russian: Афганский излом, translit. Afganskiy Izlom) is a 1991 war drama film about the Soviet–Afghan War directed by Vladimir Bortko and co-produced by Italy and the Soviet Union (Lenfilm). Michele Placido plays the protagonist, Major Bandura, a commander of a unit of Soviet paratroopers, co-starring with several popular Soviet actors. The movie is still regarded by many movie critics as the best account of the war, despite newer box-office hits such as The 9th Company. Director Vladimir Bortko invited (a Soviet TV war reporter who worked in Afghanistan for 4.5 years) as a co-writer and visited Kabul and Kandahar in 1988 to research on the ground.

Afghan Minister of Foreign Affairs

Afghan National Army Air Force

Afghan Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Afghan Afghani

Afghan Disarmament, Demobilisation and Re-Integration Program

Afghan Royal Palace

Afghan Millat Party

Afghan Independence Day

Afghan Mongol language

Afghan Intelligence

Afghan Ministry of Communications

Afghan Australians

Afghan Military

Afghan Luke

Afghan National Security University

Afghan Army Air Force

Afghan-Sikh Wars

Afghan Cricket Team

The Afghan National Solidarity Programme (NSP) is an initiative by the government of Afghanistan which aims to rehabilitate and develop around 5 000 villages in Afghanistan. The programme has been funded by $600 million (USD) and, over three years, hopes to develop local democratically elected institutions which will identify, plan and manage for reconstruction in the locality. The project was initially, in its first year, aimed at bringing the regions determined to be in most danger up to safer standards - costing an estimated $92 million for this first year alone.

Afghan Massacre: The Convoy of Death (earlier title: Massacre at Mazar) is a 2002 documentary by Irish filmmaker Jamie Doran and Afghan journalist Najibullah Quraishi about alleged war crimes committed by the Junbish-i Milli faction of the Afghan Northern Alliance under General Abdul Rashid Dostum against Taliban fighters. The Taliban fighters, who had surrendered to Dostum's troops after the November 2001 siege of Kunduz, were transported to Sheberghan prison in sealed containers. Human rights groups estimate that hundreds or thousands of them died during and after transit. Afghan Massacre: The Convoy of Death presents testimony from interviewees stating that American military personnel were present at and complicit in some of the mass killings, known as the Dasht-i-Leili massacre. A short early version of the documentary was shown to the European and German Parliaments in June 2002, causing widespread concern in Europe. Against protests from the United States government, the completed documentary was shown later that year on many countries' national television channels, including German, British, Italian and Australian television. The programme was not screened in the US and received no US media coverage. A Newsweek report in August 2002, based on a leaked UN memo, did confirm some of the details in Doran's documentary, as well as the presence of mass graves in the , but made no mention of the documentary. In July 2009, Barack Obama, the president of the United States, ordered a probe into allegations that the Bush administration had resisted efforts to have the massacre investigated.

Afghan Refugee Camp (Persian: اردوگاه افاغنه‎ – Ardūgāh Afāghaneh) is a village and refugee camp in Mashiz Rural District, in the Central District of Bardsir County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 7,679, in 1,545 families.

Afghan Minister of Commerce

The Afghan Center for Socio-economic and Opinion Research (ACSOR or ACSOR-Surveys) is a commercial market and opinion research agency based in Kabul, Afghanistan. It was founded in 2003 by and TNS BBSS.

Afghan CAA

Afghan Christians in Pakistan

Afghan Ground-Sparrow

The Afghan Geodesy and Cartography Head Office (AGCHO) is the Afghan government's national cartographic agency, and was founded in 1958. Its focus of work is the production, publication and distribution of physical, topographical, political, thematic, cadastral, and natural resources maps, helping Afghanistan's infrastructural development, economical projects and security organisation. Reporting directly to the President, AGCHO has approximately 700 staff and regional offices in 16 provinces.

Afghan Olympic Committee

Afghan Military force

The Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF), also known as the Afghan National Defense and Security Forces (ANDSF), consist of:
* Afghan Armed Forces
* Afghan National Army
* Afghan Air Force
* Afghan National Police
* Afghan Local Police
* National Directorate of Security (NDS)

Afghan Ghorbat

Afghan Moxammad

Afghan Kadu Bouranee

Afghan Luke is a 2011 Canadian film directed by Mike Clattenburg. The central character, Luke Benning (Nick Stahl), is a journalist investigating the possible mutilation (by Canadian snipers) of corpses in Afghanistan, a country that appears increasingly incomprehensible and surreal as Luke undergoes a series of bizarre adventures.

Afghan Football Club Chaman or Afghan F.C. are a football club based in Chaman in Balochistan, Pakistan, a border city near Afghanistan. The club plays at their home match Jamal Nasir Stadium in Chaman and compete in Pakistan Premier League. Afghan Chaman are one of the founding members of the Pakistan Premier League. Afghan Chaman avoided relegation in the 2006–07 season, finishing in the ninth spot, 5 points above relegation zone.

Afghan Scout Association

Afghan Film

Afghan-Canadian relations

Afghan-India Friendship Dam (AIFD), formerly Salma Dam, is a hydroelectric and irrigation dam project located on the Hari River in Chishti Sharif District of Herat Province in western Afghanistan. Since this project is funded and constructed by the Government of India as a part of the Indian aid project, the Afghan cabinet renamed the Salma Dam to the Afghan-India Friendship Dam in a gesture of gratitude to strengthen relations between the two countries. The hydroelectric plant produces 42 MW of power in addition to providing irrigation for 75,000 hectares of farmland (stabilising the existing irrigation of 35,000 hectares and development of irrigation facilities to an additional 40,000 hectares of land). The dam was opened on 4 June 2016 by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi along with Afghan President Ashraf Ghani.

Afghan Empire

Afgekia

Afghan Higher Education Minister

Afghan Boundary Commission

Afghan Christians

Afghan National Army

Afghan Islamic Press (Pashto: افغان اسلامي اژانس‎ - AIP) is an Afghan news agency based in Peshawar, Pakistan. It was established 1982, during the Soviet Union's occupation of Afghanistan, by Muhammad Yaqub Sharafat. Sharafat was the nephew of Maulavi Yunis Khales, one of the leaders of the anti-Soviet mujahideen guerrilla movement. The agency described its work as a contribution to the anti-Soviet jihad. After the Taliban seized power in Afghanistan in 1996, some critics accused AIP of spreading propaganda on behalf of the movement. U.S. critics made such charges in particular during the 2001 U.S. invasion of Afghanistan in which U.S. air forces bombed Taliban targets, allowing the movement's Afghan enemies to overthrow it. During this phase of Afghanistan's war, the agency reported heavily on civilian casualties caused by the U.S. air attacks, and was cited by international media and by anti-war writers such as University of New Hampshire economics professor Marc Herold. AIP denies accusations of propaganda and says it has preserved its independence by refusing funding from governments, political groups or non-government organizations. It says it requires three independent sources for its stories.

Afghan Film also known as Afghan Film Organization (AFO) is Afghanistan's state-run film company. It was established in 1968 and the current president is Latif Ahmadi. It is also a film archive. Many of its contents were destroyed by the Taliban, although some staff members saved valuable films risking their own lives. A number of rescue and archival efforts were chronicled in the 2015 documentary A Flickering Truth.

Afghan-Pakistani

Afghan Post

Afghan Institute for Strategic Studies

Afghan Ground-Finch

Afghan-Uzbek Friendship Bridge

The Afghan Sports Federation (ASP) is a non-profit organization based in Fairfax, Virginia to help Afghan-Americans compete in various sports.

Afghan Football Club Chaman or Afghan F.C. are a football club based in Chaman in Balochistan, Pakistan, a border city near Afghanistan. The club plays at their home match Jamal Nasir Stadium in Chaman and compete in Pakistan Premier League. In 2000, Afghan FC Chaman played in an invitation tour at Kandahar Stadium, Afghanistan, against a local team from Kandahar. During the third and final game of the tour, Taliban religious police burst into the ground and stopped the game in the middle. The Taliban arrested twelve of the Afghan Chaman's players and had their heads shaved as punishment for wearing shorts including Muhammad Essa. Afghan Chaman are one of the founding members of the Pakistan Premier League. Afghan Chaman avoided relegation in the 2006–07 season, finishing in the ninth spot, 5 points above relegation zone. Afghan Chaman produced many great players for the national team, including former national team captain and current K-Electric's assistant manager Muhammad Essa and Jadeed Khan.

Afghan Britons

The Afghan New Beginnings Programme aimed to disarm, demobilise and reintegrate thousands of combatants from the Afghan Militia Forces/Afghan Army and provide them opportunities to join the Afghan National Army, Afghan National Police or an alternative line of work. The government of Afghanistan and the ANBP estimated that there might be 100,000 former combatants who could be integrated into civilian life. The Canadian government has said that the mission was completed on July 2005, although only 50,000 soldiers have been captured and integrated into civilian life. There are still an estimated 40,000 soldiers who are loyal to Mohammed Fahim. The pilot phase of the operation began on 24 October 2003 and focused on Kunduz Province, Gardez, Mazar-e-Sharif, Kandahar, and Kabul. Later Bamyan Province was included. On 4 July 2004 disarmament began in Bamiyan, and on 15 July 2004 disarmament was continuing in Bamiyan including soldiers from the 34th and 35th Divisions of the then Afghan Army, often referred to as the Afghan Military or Militia Forces. The deputy chairman of the commission responsible for the disarmament program is Afghan Urban Development Minister . The senior DDR advisor from the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) is . The total budget for the DDR process is estimated at US$200 million, of which only $41 million had been secured by phase one, including $35 million from the Japanese government.

Afghan Air corps

Afghan Breakdown (Russian: Афганский излом, translit. Afganskiy Izlom) is a 1991 war drama film about the Soviet–Afghan War directed by Vladimir Bortko and co-produced by Italy and the Soviet Union (Lenfilm). Michele Placido plays the protagonist, Major Bandura, a commander of a unit of Soviet paratroopers, co-starring with several popular Soviet actors.

The Afghan Geniza is a collection of thousands of Jewish manuscript fragments found in caves in Afghanistan. Genizah is Hebrew for storeroom. The manuscripts include writings in Hebrew, Aramaic, Judeo-Arabic and Judeo-Persian, which are written in Hebrew letters. Some of them are 1,000 years old; they were found in caves that had been used as hideouts by Taliban. In 2013, the National Library of Israel announced that it had purchased 29 pages from this cache of documents. and another 250 or so in 2016.

Afghan Millat

Afghan Ministry of Water and Power

Afghan Pashtuns in Pakistan

Afghan Ground-sparrow

Afghan Civil War (1989-1992)

Afghan Agriculture Minister

Afghan Civil War (1992-1996)

Afghan Public Health Minister

Afghan Victory Day

Afghan Persian language

Afghan Cabinet

Afghan-Americans

Afghan Ministry of Health

Afghan-Soviet War

Afghan Jet International

Afghan Babbler

Afghan Breakdown

Afghan Jews in Pakistan

Afghan Civil Aviation & Tourism Minister

Afghan German Management College (AGMC)

Afghan Basti

Afghan Canadians

Afghan Film Organization

Afghan Army

Afghan Defense Minister

Afghan Cuisine

Afghan Ministry of Education

Afghan Massacre: The Convoy of Death (earlier title: Massacre at Mazar) is a 2002 documentary by Irish filmmaker Jamie Doran and Afghan journalist Najibullah Quraishi about alleged war crimes committed by the Junbish-i Milli faction of the Afghan Northern Alliance under General Abdul Rashid Dostum against Taliban fighters. The Taliban fighters, who had surrendered to Dostum's troops after the November 2001 siege of Kunduz, were transported to Sheberghan prison in sealed containers. Human rights groups estimate that hundreds or thousands of them died during and after transit. Afghan Massacre: The Convoy of Death presents testimony from interviewees stating that American military personnel were present at and complicit in some of the mass killings, known as the Dasht-i-Leili massacre.

The Afghan President Hamid Karzai announced the holding of a consultative grand council called the Afghanistan's National Consultative Peace Jirga (NCPJ) or shortly Peace Jirga in his inauguration speech on 19 November 2009, after winning elections for a second term, to end the ongoing Taliban insurgency. At the International Afghanistan Conference in London on 28 January 2010, he announced that the government would hold the event in April or May 2010, intended to bring together tribal elders, officials and local power brokers from around the country, to discuss peace and the end of the insurgency. "Jirga" is a word in the Pashto language that means "large assembly" or "council". It is a traditional method in parts of Afghanistan and Pakistan of resolving disputes between tribes or discuss

Afghan Ministry of Agriculture

Afghan Criminal Investigation Department

Afghan National Solidarity Program

Afghan National Air Force

Afghan Jet International Airlines (Persian: هواپیمایی بین‌المللی افغان جت‎) is a an Afghan regional airline headquartered in Kabul and based at Hamid Karzai International Airport. It commenced operations and goes to 5 airports.

Afghan National Army Air Corps

Afghan National Cricket Team

Afghan Scene June/July 2011 Issue

Afghan Finance Minister

Afghan-UK relations

Afghan Constitution

Afghan Iranians

Afghan-Turkish relations

Afghan Cheetahs

Afghan National Security Forces

Afghan Foreign Minister

Afghan Education Minister

Afghan Minister of Defense

The Afghan Mobile Mini Children's Circus (MMCC) is a traveling educational entertainment group in Afghanistan. MMCC accepts children aged 5–17 to learn juggling, unicycling, acrobatics, singing, comedy, theater and magic tricks. Their goal is to bring laughter back to the children of the war-torn country. During the summer of 2006, a group of 13 MMCC children artists visited Japan to perform and make friendship across borders.

Afghan Australians are Australians whose ancestors came from Afghanistan or who were born in Afghanistan.According to the 2006 Australian census 16,751 Australians were born in Afghanistan while 19,416 claimed Afghan ancestry, either alone or with another ancestry.

Afghan Interim Authority

Afghan Airlines

Afghan Ministry of Public Health

Afghan Center for Socio-economic and Opinion Research

Afghan Communist Party

Afghan Balochistan

Afghan Identity Card

Afghan Civil War (1996-2001)

Afghan Relief

Afghan Canadians are Canadians with ancestry from Afghanistan. Their ethnic origin may come from any of the ethnic groups of Afghanistan. In the Canada 2016 Census about 83,995 Canadians were from Afghanistan. Due to the political borders at earlier times, some of these Afghan immigrants may have been ethnic Pashtuns from British India (present-day Pakistan) or Afghanistan. In the Canadian Census, Canadians with descent from Afghanistan are classified as being West Central Asian.

Afghan Gendarmerie

Afghan New Beginnings Program

The Afghan Public Protection Force (APPF) is a Government of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan (GIRoA) security service provider intended to protect people, infrastructure, facilities and construction projects. The APPF is organized as a State Owned Enterprise (SOE) subordinate to GIRoA's Ministry of the Interior (MOI) and is designed to contract with both domestic and international customers (examples include government aid organizations, nongovernmental organizations, private sector companies, ISAF, etc.) for security services within Afghanistan. Between 20 March 2012 and 20 March 2013, the APPF will replace all non-diplomatic Private Security Companies (PSCs) in Afghanistan as the sole provider of pay-for-service security requirements. APPF guards have no mandate to investigate crimes

Afghan Communications Minister

Afghan Refugee Camp

Afghan Military Forces

Afghan Center

Afghan Massacre - the Convoy of Death (film)

Afghan Britishs

Afghan Religions

Afghan Prime Minister

Afghan House of the People

Afghan Geniza

Afghan National Police

Afghan Hip-Hop

Afghan Sikh

Afghan Ambassador to India

Afghan People

Afghan Borders Minister

Afghan Canadians are Canadians with ancestry from Afghanistan. Their ethnic origin may come from any of the ethnic groups of Afghanistan. In the Canada 2016 Census about 83,995 Canadians were from Afghanistan. Due to the political borders at earlier times, some of these Afghan immigrants may have been ethnic Pashtuns from British India (present-day Pakistan) or Afghanistan. They are mostly concentrated in the southwestern region of Ontario and the Greater Toronto Area, with significant communities in Vancouver, Ottawa, and Montreal. Afghan Canadians are from various ethnic groups from Afghanistan and are able to fluently speak Dari, Pashto, Uzbek or Turkmen. In the Canadian Census, Canadians with descent from Afghanistan are classified as being West Central Asian.

Afghan Draft Constitution

Afghan Kypchaks

Afghan Quetta Shura

Afghan Quetta Taliban

Afghan-American

Afghan-British relations

Afghan Premier League (APL)

Afghan Massacre - the Convoy of Death

Afghan National Civil Order Police

Afghan Peace Council

Afghan-Chinese border

Afghan Haj and Mosques Minister

Afghan History

Afgf

The Afghan-Canadian Community Centre in Kandahar has helped educate thousands of Afghan women and girls.Among the organizations which have funded the centre are the and the Canadian International Development Agency. the principal and founder of the school has faced on-going death threats from the Taliban.

Afghan Baha'is

Afghan Pashtuns

Afgeíon

Afghan Arab

Afghan Sikhs in Pakistan

Afghan Connection

Afghan National Assembly

Afghan Intelligence Agency

Afghan National Olympic Committee

Afghan Highway Police

The Afghan National Police (ANP; Pashto: د افغانستان ملي پولیس‎; Persian: پلیس ملی افغانستان‎) is the national police force of Afghanistan, serving as a single law enforcement agency all across the country. The agency is under the responsibility of Afghanistan's Ministry of Interior Affairs, headed by Wais Barmak. The ANP had about 157,000 active members in September 2013, which was expected to reach 160,000 by the end of 2014.

The Afghan Local Police (ALP) is a US-UK sponsored local law enforcement agency, defence force and militia in Afghanistan as part of the Afghan Ministry of Interior Affairs. Formed primarily as a local defence force against Taliban insurgents its members have no power of arrest and are only authorised to investigate crime if requested to do so by the Afghan National Police (ANP). It was established at the request of the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) in Summer 2010 and is paid for by the United States. Officers undergo three weeks military and police training by ISAF personnel and receive weapons and a uniform. They are intended to defend their villages from insurgent attack and allow the ANP to focus on offensive operations. It was originally intended to function for between two and five years. The US government provided funding in February 2013 to expand the ALP to 45,000 members and to provide the programme until at least 2018, anticipating the withdrawal of most foreign troops from the country by the end of 2014. The ALP has received a mixed press with its members being involved in several green on blue attacks, though it has borne a heavy cost in its fight against the Taliban - suffering casualty rates twice that of the ANP and Afghan Army.

The Afghan German Management College (AGMC) is a German-Afghan NGO. It was established at the beginning of 2006 in the German city of Koblenz. Until 2007 this institution was known under the name of Afghan Business School. The AGMC offers management knowledge in English language for students in Afghanistan. The lectures are taught via distant-learning. The AGMC is an institute for higher business education in Afghanistan. The AGMC has its focus on high quality management education and training. The colleges’ intention is to provide access to Higher Education to all Afghan people.

Afghan Rural Rehabilitation and Development Minister

Afghan Disarmament, Demobilization and Reintegration Program

Afghan Canadian

Afghan Fox

Afghan Democratic Republic

Afghan National Army Regional Hospital

Afghan Ministry of the Interior

Afghan Cricket League

Afghan Punjabi

Afghan Parliament

Afghan Independence Day is celebrated in Afghanistan on 19 August to commemorate the Anglo-Afghan Treaty of 1919 and relinquishment from protected state status. The treaty granted a complete neutral relation between Afghanistan and Britain. Afghanistan became a British protectorate after they were defeated in the Second Anglo-Afghan War.

Afghan Haj and Islamic Affairs Minister

The Afghanistan High Peace Council (HPC) is a body of the Afghanistan Peace and Reintegration Program, established by Hamid Karzai to negotiate with elements of the Taliban. The HPC was established on 5 September 2010. The current chairman of the council is former Afghan Vice-President who was appointed to the post in June 2017.The Council was initially chaired by former President of Afghanistan Burhanuddin Rabbani until his assassination in 2011.The membership of the peace council included some former members of the Taliban,including:Arsalan Rahmani Daulat, Habibullah Fawzi, Sayeedur Rahman Haqani and .Other members of the council include: Pir Sayed Ahmad Gailani,Abdul Rab Rasul Sayyaf. In September 2011 Haji expressed outrage over the killing of Sabar Lal Melma.Sabar had been apprehended and sent to Guantanamo in 2002, based on allegations he helped facilitate Osama bin Laden's escape from Afghanistan.He was repatriated in 2007. But American special forces kept taking him captive.According to Deen Muhammed the Peace Council had secured assurance that Americanswould stop harassing Sabar. Nevertheless, Sabar was killed by US special forces, in his home, during a night raid, just two days after the Peace Council received assurances that harassment of him would stop. In mid-April 2012, Burhanuddin Rabbani's son Salahuddin Rabbani was appointed chairman of the Council. He held the position until 2015.

Afghan-Sikh wars

The Afghan New Beginnings Programme aimed to disarm, demobilise and reintegrate thousands of combatants from the Afghan Militia Forces/Afghan Army and provide them opportunities to join the Afghan National Army, Afghan National Police or an alternative line of work. The government of Afghanistan and the ANBP estimated that there might be 100,000 former combatants who could be integrated into civilian life. The pilot phase of the operation began on 24 October 2003 and focused on Kunduz Province, Gardez, Mazar-e-Sharif, Kandahar, and Kabul.

Afgantsy

Afghan-Canadian

The Afghan Institute for Strategic Studies (AISS) is an Afghan-based think tank in Kabul, Afghanistan. The AISS established in October 2012 to address the strategic issues pertaining to Afghanistan in the wider regional and international contexts. The AISS provides policy-oriented research, publication, translation of books/reports, professional training and policy advocacy with distinct focus on Afghanistan. Dr. Davood Moradian is currently Director of AISS.

Afghan Pashtun

Afghan/Tunisian Crochet

Afghan Camaleers

Afghan Civil War (disambiguation)

Afghan-Arab

Afghan Mellat

The Afghan Constitution Commission (or Afghan Constitutional Commission) was established October 5, 2002 as required by the Bonn Agreement, which stipulated that a new Afghan constitution be adopted by a loya jirga. The loya jirga was required to convene within eighteen months of the establishment of Afghan Transitional Administration, which was established by the Emergency Loya Jirga in June 2002. After some delay, the proposed Afghan Constitution was presented to President Hamid Karzai on November 3, 2003. A loya jirga began December 14, 2003 (four days after schedule) in Kabul and was endorsed January 4, 2004.

Afghan (name)

Afghan Civil War (1989-92)

Afghan Light Industries Minister

Afghan Hindus

Afghan Commerce Minister

Afghan Hedgehog

Afghan (novel)

Afghan Morphine

Afghan Connection is a UK-registered charity working in Afghanistan. The charity aims to improve access to education for Afghan children. Working with partners, Afghan Connection has built 39 schools, which currently educate more than 50,000 children. The charity also trains Afghan teachers, to ensure the sustainability of the schools and improve the nation’s long-term educational prospects. In addition, Afghan Connection runs a cricket project for schoolchildren, both girls and boys. The project is supported and sponsored by the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) and has achieved positive results through building pitches, running training camps and training coaches.

Afghan Small Industries Minister

Afghan Ministry of Women Affairs

Afghan Jews

Afghan Civil war

Afghan Shirazi pigeon

Afghan Massacre: Convoy of Death (film)

Afghan-Soviet war

The Afghan Public Protection Force (APPF) is a Government of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan (GIRoA) security service provider intended to protect people, infrastructure, facilities and construction projects. The APPF is organized as a State Owned Enterprise (SOE) subordinate to GIRoA's Ministry of the Interior (MOI) and is designed to contract with both domestic and international customers (examples include government aid organizations, nongovernmental organizations, private sector companies, ISAF, etc.) for security services within Afghanistan. Between 20 March 2012 and 20 March 2013, the APPF will replace all non-diplomatic Private Security Companies (PSCs) in Afghanistan as the sole provider of pay-for-service security requirements. APPF guards have no mandate to investigate crimes or arrest suspects.

Afghan FC Chaman

The Afghan Interim Administration (AIA), also known as the Afghan Interim Authority, was the first administration of Afghanistan after the fall of the Taliban regime and was the highest authority of the country from 22 December 2001 until 13 July 2002.

Afghan Briton

Afghan Sikhs

The Afghan President Hamid Karzai announced the holding of a consultative grand council called the Afghanistan's National Consultative Peace Jirga (NCPJ) or shortly Peace Jirga in his inauguration speech on 19 November 2009, after winning elections for a second term, to end the ongoing Taliban insurgency. At the International Afghanistan Conference in London on 28 January 2010, he announced that the government would hold the event in April or May 2010, intended to bring together tribal elders, officials and local power brokers from around the country, to discuss peace and the end of the insurgency. "Jirga" is a word in the Pashto language that means "large assembly" or "council". It is a traditional method in parts of Afghanistan and Pakistan of resolving disputes between tribes or discussing problems affecting whole communities. President Hamid Karzai organized the event on 2–4 June 2010, that was presided by the former Afghan president Burhanuddin Rabbani, despite the Taliban rejecting any overtures. However, after a nine-year U.S.-led war with no clear victory in sight, there were signs many Afghans, including victims of the Taliban's 1996-2001 rule, would be increasingly tempted by the idea of negotiations with the hardline islamists. The event was billed as an attempt to gain consensus on how to approach peace talks with insurgents, but had already met skepticism and even a boycott from some Afghan leaders. About 1,600 delegates, including 300 women, tribal elders, religious leaders and members of parliament from all over the country attended the NCPJ. The three-day assembly represented the first major public debate in Afghanistan on how to end the war. The jirga was meant to be a consultative forum, aimed at the building of a national consensus on a peace plan, likely to be presented to the on July 20, a gathering of the ministers of foreign affairs of over 70 partner countries of Afghanistan, international and regional organizations and financial institutions. The NCPJ was expected to be comparable to the two loya jirgas that had been held in Kabul since the collapse of the Taliban regime end of 2001; the first one to confirm Hamid Karzai as a transitional leader and the second in 2003/2004 to approve the constitution of the newly founded Islamic Republic of Afghanistan after the ousting of the Taliban regime. The event was hoped to become a start of a new chapter in Afghanistan’s political life, bringing the country together and strengthening the position of President Karzai.

Afghan Sign Language

Afghan Mujahideen in Iran

Afghan (Afghanistani) American

Afghan Militia

Afghan Cheetas

Afgeíon, Greece

Afghan Civil War (1989–92)

Afghan Hindu

Afghan Ground Forces

Afghan German Management College

Afghan Sports Federation

Afghan Film Archives

Afghan Refugee Camp, Saveh

Afghan Constitutional Commission

Afghan-Greek relations

Afghan Border Police

Afghan Land Forces

Afghan High Peace Council

Afgeío, Greece

Afghan Public Protection Force

Afghan Coat

Afghan Soviet War

Afghan Constitution Commission

Afghan Opium trade

Afghan Scene is Kabul's first glossy English magazine launched by MOBY Group in 2004. It is an eclectic mix of commentary, gossip, people, profiles and reviews, covering the diverse life of Afghanistan's growing expatriate and returnee community. Afghan Scene is published on a monthly basis in full colour. It is the most popular English language magazine in Afghanistan, distributed widely across major NGO offices, guest houses, restaurants and businesses.

Afghan Geodesy and Cartography Head Office

The Afghan Social Democratic Party (Pashto: افغان ټولنپال ولسواک ګوند‎), more commonly known as the Afghan Millat Party (افغان ملت ګوند – Afğān Millat Gund; "Afghan Nation Party") or simply the Afghan Millat, is a Pashtun nationalist political party in Afghanistan. Controversially, the party's leadership describes it as social democratic, but it is not recognized as such by the Socialist International. The party's current leader is who became the new leader after the 6th party congress on October 3, 2012.

Afghan Massacre: The Convoy of Death

The Afghan Boundary Commission (or Joint Anglo-Russian Boundary Commission) was a joint effort by Great Britain and the Russian Empire to determine the northern border of Afghanistan The Boundary Commission traveled and documented the northern border area during 1884, 1885, and 1886. Without any Afghan say in the matter, between 1885 and 1888, the Afghan Boundary Commission agreed the Russians would relinquish the most remote territory captured in their military advances but they would retain Panjdeh. The agreement delineated a permanent northern Afghan frontier at the Amu Darya, with the loss of a large amount of territory, especially around Panjdeh. Some letters compiled by Charles Edward Yate "describe the sojourn of the British Commission around Herat during the summer of 1885; the subsequent meeting of the joint British and Russian Commissions in November of that year, and the progress of the demarcation of the frontier up to the time of their separation in September 1886; the return of the British Commission through Kabul to India in October 1886; the negotiations at St. Petersburg during the summer of 1887; the final settlement and demarcation of the frontier during the winter of 1887, and return through Russian Trans-Caspian territory in February 1888".

Afghan-Pakistanis

Afghan Central Committee

Afghan Premier League

Afghan British

Afghan Australian

Afghan Arabi

Afghan Chief Justice

Afghan (disambiguation)

Afgeío

Afghan National League

Afghan Justice Minister

Afghan Culture and Youth Affairs Minister

Afghan National Army Commandos

Afghan-India Friendship Dam (AIFD), formerly Salma Dam, is a hydroelectric and irrigation dam project located on the Hari River in Chishti Sharif District of Herat Province in western Afghanistan. Since this project is funded and constructed by the Government of India as a part of the Indian aid project, the Afghan cabinet renamed the Salma Dam to the Afghan-India Friendship Dam in a gesture of gratitude to strengthen relations between the two countries. The dam was opened on 4 June 2016 by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi along with Afghan President Ashraf Ghani.

Afghan-Canadian Community Centre in Kandahar

Afghan Arabs in Pakistan

Afghan National Solidarity Programme

Afghan-Pakistan relations

The Afghan Border Police (ABP) secure Afghanistan's 5,529 kilometres (3,436 mi) border with neighboring countries and all its international airports. It also administers immigration services such as checking documents of foreigners entering the country or deporting them. The ABP's anti-narcotic efforts are a prominent concern to the international community at present. The ABP and the regular Afghan National Police jointly patrol a 55 km-wide corridor along the entirety of Afghanistan's border, particularly the longest and porous Durand Line border in the southeast with neighboring Pakistan.

Afghan Sign Language is the deaf sign language of Jalalabad in eastern Afghanistan, possibly with some presence in Kabul. It has been encouraged in the country's only school for the deaf, and derives from the Deaf-community sign language of Jalalabad, but it's not known what connection it may have, if any, with the sign languages of other cities with established deaf populations, which are principally Kabul, Mazar-e Sharif, Herat, and Kandahar. American Sign Language was used in the Jalalabad school for a few years, and so may have had some influence on Afghan Sign.

Afghan Disarmament, Demobilization & Reintegration Program

Afghan Post is the national postal organization of Afghanistan. It has offices in all 34 provinces of Afghanistan, and is getting close to having offices in all 364 districts. Afghan Post is responsible for providing courier services in Afghanistan. It is important to note that most homes in Afghanistan, particularly in older neighborhoods and in the rural areas, still do not have street addresses. Names and other descriptions may be used in place of street addresses. Afghanistan first established mail service in 1870, where it received international recognition. In late 1970s, it had grown into one of the stronger regional postal services, able to send and receive letters from anywhere in the world. During the 1990s, the Afghan postal service was suspended due to a civil war in the country. Sending a letter usually meant having to find someone traveling in the direction of the recipient willing to carry a note and hoping for the best. It gradually began to develop in the mid 2000s during the Karzai administration. Afghan Post has turned into a promising administration.

Afghan Red Crescent Society

Afghan Mobile Mini Children's Circus

The Afghan Cheetahs are a Twenty20 team established in 2011 from Afghanistan that played in Pakistan's domestic Faysal Bank Twenty-20 Cup in September/October 2011. The team was captained by Mohammad Nabi and coached by Raees Ahmadzai.

The Convoy of Death

Afghan Persian

Afghan Iranian

Afghan Cabinet of Ministers

Afghan National Museum

The Afghan Premier League (APL), also known as Rahmani Foundation Afghan Premier League for sponsorship reasons, is a professional men's soccer league run by the Afghanistan Football Federation (AFF). It is the country's primary competition for the sport. The competition commenced in September 2012. The league is currently contested by eight teams. Seasons run from September to October followed by a Finals Series involving the top two highest-placed teams in each of the two tables of four teams. Successful Afghan Premier League clubs gain qualification into the continental competition, the AFC Cup and the Sheikh Kamal International Club Cup. Since the league's inaugural season, a total of three clubs have been crowned Afghan Premier League champions. Shaheen Asmayee F.C. have the record of 4 premier league titles, the most a team has won. They are also the current champions winning 2–1 in the 2016 Afghan Premier League Final against De Maiwand Atalan F.C..

Afghan Nationality Law

Afghan News

Afghan Scene

The Afghan Red Crescent Society, or (ARCS), (Pashto: د افغاني سرې میاشتې ټولنې) is the Afghan affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies. The Society has existed for over 70 years although with limited structure due to the prevailing conditions which have affected the country at large for over 20 years.

Afghan Militia Force

Afghan-Soviet relations

Afghan Interior Minister

Afghan Defense University

The Afghan National Police (ANP; Pashto: د افغانستان ملي پولیس‎; Persian: پلیس ملی افغانستان‎) is the national police force of Afghanistan, serving as a single law enforcement agency all across the country. The agency is under the responsibility of Afghanistan's Ministry of Interior Affairs, headed by Wais Barmak. The ANP had about 157,000 active members in September 2013, which was expected to reach 160,000 by the end of 2014. The Afghan police traces its roots to the early 18th-century when the Hotak dynasty was established in Kandahar followed by Ahmad Shah Durrani's rise to power. The police force gradually became modernized after 1880 when Emir Abdur Rahman Khan established diplomatic relations with British India. In the 1980s it began receiving training and equipment from former Soviet Union. The current ANP was established after the removal of the Taliban government in late 2001. Several government agencies from the United States as well as Germany's Bundespolizei (BPOL) and the United Kingdom's Ministry of Defence Police provided most of the early training. In 2007, the EU-led mission (EUPOL Afghanistan) was heading the civilian policing in the Kabul area but by 2005 the United States established training programs in all the provinces of Afghanistan. Since 2009, the Afghan National Police began receiving advanced training from U.S.-led NATO forces.

Afghan Islamic Press (Pashto: افغان اسلامي اژانس‎ - AIP) is an Afghan news agency based in Peshawar, Pakistan. It was established 1982, during the Soviet Union's occupation of Afghanistan, by Muhammad Yaqub Sharafat. Sharafat was the nephew of Maulavi Yunis Khales, one of the leaders of the anti-Soviet mujahideen guerrilla movement. The agency described its work as a contribution to the anti-Soviet jihad.

Afghan Ambassador to China

Afghan Information and Culture Minister

Afghan Scene is Kabul's first glossy English magazine launched by MOBY Group in 2004. It is an eclectic mix of commentary, gossip, people, profiles and reviews, covering the diverse life of Afghanistan's growing expatriate and returnee community. Afghan Scene is published on a monthly basis in full colour. It is the most popular English language magazine in Afghanistan, distributed widely across major NGO offices, guest houses, restaurants and businesses. Afghan Scene magazine provides essential information about what is going on in Afghanistan and in particular in the capital, Kabul. Afghan Scene attracts a diverse group of guest writers from renowned journalist Ahmad Rashid to writers like Frederick Forsyth.

Afghan Communist Republic

Äfğan Möxämmäd khan [af-GHAHN mer-kham-MAT] (d. 1648) was the ruler of Qasim Khanate, 17th century.

Afghan Mujahideen

Afghan Northern Alliance

Afghan Border Affairs and Tribal Affairs Minister

Afghan Chaman

Afghan New Beginnings Programme

Afghan Defense Ministry

Afghan, Sediq

Afghan Royal Family

Afghan Girl (photo)

Afghan Rubab

Afghan Interior Ministry

Afghan Ministry of Counter Narcotics

Afghan Ministry of Defense

Afghan Ministry of Agriculture and Food

Afghan Gorbat language

Afghan Post is the national postal organization of Afghanistan. It has offices in all 34 provinces of Afghanistan, and is getting close to having offices in all 364 districts. Afghan Post is responsible for providing courier services in Afghanistan. It is important to note that most homes in Afghanistan, particularly in older neighborhoods and in the rural areas, still do not have street addresses. Names and other descriptions may be used in place of street addresses.

Afghan Interlude

Afghan Ghorbat language

Afghan Files

Afghan President

Afghan Central Bank

Afghan Civil War (1992–96)

Afghan National Defense and Security Forces

Afghan Embassy in Moscow

Afghan National Air Corps

Afghan Muscle

Afghan Pakistani

Afghan Film Archive

The Afghan Boundary Commission (or Joint Anglo-Russian Boundary Commission) was a joint effort by Great Britain and the Russian Empire to determine the northern border of Afghanistan The Boundary Commission traveled and documented the northern border area during 1884, 1885, and 1886.

Afghan National Defense University

(Афганский излом)

Afghan Civil War (1978-present)

Afghan F.C.

Afghan Ministry of Justice

Afghan Massacre:

Afghan Peace Jirga 2010

Afghan Football Club Chaman

Afghan Civil War

Afghan Army Air Corps

The Afghan Premier League (APL), also known as Rahmani Foundation Afghan Premier League for sponsorship reasons, is a professional men's soccer league run by the Afghanistan Football Federation (AFF). It is the country's primary competition for the sport. The competition commenced in September 2012. The league is currently contested by eight teams. Seasons run from September to October followed by a Finals Series involving the top two highest-placed teams in each of the two tables of four teams. Successful Afghan Premier League clubs gain qualification into the continental competition, the AFC Cup and the Sheikh Kamal International Club Cup.

Afghan-Pakistani border

Afghan Elvis

Afghan Refugees

Afghan Jihad

Afghan Islamic Press

Afghan American

Afghan ID card

Afghan Civil War (1992-96)

The Afghan National Army (ANA) (Persian: اردوی ملی افغانستان‎; Pashto: افغان ملي اردو‎) is the land warfare branch of the Afghan Armed Forces. It is under the Ministry of Defense in Kabul and is largely trained by US-led NATO forces. The ANA is divided into six corps, with the 201st in Kabul followed by the 203rd in Gardez, 205th in Kandahar, 207th in Herat, 209th in Mazar-i-Sharif and the 215th in Lashkar Gah. The current Chief of Staff of the ANA is Lieutenant General . The Afghan National Army traces its roots to the early 18th century when the Hotak dynasty was established in Kandahar followed by Ahmad Shah Durrani's rise to power. It was reorganized in 1880 during Emir Abdur Rahman Khan's reign. Afghanistan remained neutral during the First and Second World Wars. From the 1960s to the early 1990s, the Afghan Army was equipped by the Soviet Union. After the resignation of President Najibullah in 1992, the Islamic State of Afghanistan took control of the Army. That government was driven from power in 1996 by the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (Taliban regime), which lasted until late 2001 when NATO invaded the country. By 2014, most of Afghanistan came under government control with NATO playing a supporting role. The majority of training of the ANA is undertaken in the Afghan National Security University. In 2017, the ANA had approximately 175,000 soldiers out of an authorized strength of 195,000.

Afghan Foreign Ministry

Afghan Mouse-like Hamster

Afghan Kofta

Afghan Rural Development Minister

AfghanStar

Afghan Airways

Afghan Campaign Medal

Afghan Ambassador to Japan

Afghan Republican Air Force

Afghan Baloch in Pakistan

Afghan Counter Narcotics Minister

Afghan-Israeli relations

Twenty-20 Cup

Afghan Sherazi

Afghan Flying Squirrel

Afghan Ministry of Rural Rehabilitation and Development

Afghan Revolution (1978)