EASO country of origin information report :
ACKU
European Asylum Support Office (EASO).
Luxembourg : Publications Office of the European Union ; European Asylum Support Office (EASO), ©2018.
28 pages : color map ; 30 cm.
English
9789294945655
9789294944832
9789294944832
Peace-building – Afghanistan.
Democracy – Afghanistan.
Youth in peace-building – Afghanistan.
Peace negotiations – Afghanistan.
Employment opportunities.
Integration of migrants.
Democracy – Afghanistan.
Youth in peace-building – Afghanistan.
Peace negotiations – Afghanistan.
Employment opportunities.
Integration of migrants.
,Afghanistan – Foreign relations.
,Afghanistan – Politics and government – 2001-.
Pamphlet JZ5584. / A33. / C686 2018
Library of Congress Classification / Monograph
3ACKU000539436
“Support is our mission”—cover page.
“February 2018”.
Abstract: The report describes various types of networks in Afghanistan and the significance of these networks for individuals and families be it during displacement, or for reintegration after return from abroad or after internal displacement within the country. More than six million Afghans have returned to their country since 2001, primarily from the neighbouring areas of Iran and Pakistan. The majority of those who have returned have settled in urban areas, primarily the large cities, and not in their original home areas. Many Afghans currently still live outside the countrys borders, and some of them return to their native country, either voluntarily or under duress. The report discusses which networks Afghans usually have available to them, and the help and support they can rely on from their networks.
“February 2018”.
Abstract: The report describes various types of networks in Afghanistan and the significance of these networks for individuals and families be it during displacement, or for reintegration after return from abroad or after internal displacement within the country. More than six million Afghans have returned to their country since 2001, primarily from the neighbouring areas of Iran and Pakistan. The majority of those who have returned have settled in urban areas, primarily the large cities, and not in their original home areas. Many Afghans currently still live outside the countrys borders, and some of them return to their native country, either voluntarily or under duress. The report discusses which networks Afghans usually have available to them, and the help and support they can rely on from their networks.