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Afghanistan : common humanitarian action plan 2012 / United Nations.

Contributor(s):

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New York, N.Y. : Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), 2013.Description: iv, 115 : col. maps ; 28 cmSubject(s):

LOC classification:

Pamphlet HV555. A3.

Contents:

Contents: Foreword—1. Summary—2. 2012 in review—3. Needs analysis—4. The 2013 common humanitarian action plan—Annexes.

Summary: Summary: “In 2013, Afghanistan will continue on the path of security transition from international forces to Afghan forces. More than 75% of the country will be under national security control by mid-year. However, it is unlikely that this security transition, and the eventual withdrawal of international military forces by the end of 2014, will be matched by a transition from conflict to stability…”—(p. 1).

Holdings ( 1 )
Title notes ( 4 )

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Monograph	Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University	Pamphlet HV555.A3.C666 2013 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		3ACKU000353747

Total holds: 0

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Previous	Pamphlet HV555.A3.C665 1994 Consolidated inter-agency appeal for emergency humanitarian assistance for Afghanistan /	Pamphlet HV555.A3.C666 1994 Community events 1994 :	Pamphlet HV555.A3.C666 2006 Community-based disaster awareness and mitigation programme in Afghanistan :	Pamphlet HV555.A3.C666 2013 Afghanistan :	Pamphlet HV555.A3.C668 1993 Consolidated inter-agency appeal for humanitarian assistance for Afghanistan /	Pamphlet HV555.A3.C675 1998 Coping with the humanitarian impact of sanctions :	Pamphlet HV555.A3.C686 2015 Afghanistan :	Next

Cover title.
“United Nations”—cover page.

Includes bibliographical references.

Contents: Foreword—1. Summary—2. 2012 in review—3. Needs analysis—4. The 2013 common humanitarian action plan—Annexes.

Summary: “In 2013, Afghanistan will continue on the path of security transition from international forces to Afghan forces. More than 75% of the country will be under national security control by mid-year. However, it is unlikely that this security transition, and the eventual withdrawal of international military forces by the end of 2014, will be matched by a transition from conflict to stability…”—(p. 1).