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23 result(s) for "Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program"
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Humanitarian Assistance to the Afghan People Is Needed
Daniel K. Inouye receives a recommendation to double Funding for the Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program from $45 million to $90 million for FY 1989
Afghanistan--Briefing of Ambassador Peter Tomsen
U.S. Agency for International Development agenda for briefing Peter Tomsen on the Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program includes discussions of [Funding; Food assistance] and AID support for the Afghan Interim Government
Importance That Senate Bill Giving the Afghan Rebels Aid and Assistance Is Passed
Peter Tomsen asserts that passage of Legislation proposed by the U.S. Congress. Senate allocating $70 million to the Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program and $16 million to the United Nations Coordinator for Humanitarian and Economic Assistance to Afghanistan is important to United States objectives in Afghanistan
Final Report: Assessment of the Afghanistan Humanitarian Relief Project (Project 306-0206) Cover Memorandum Attached
U.S. Agency for International Development asserts that the Department of Defense Humanitarian Relief Program is an important tool for [Public diplomacy; Public relations] to influence International opinion regarding the Afghanistan Conflict (1978-) ; U.S. Agency for International Development report on the Department of Defense Humanitarian Relief Program recommends that the U.S. Department of Defense end the Air transport of Afghan Casualties and instead establish Medical facilities where they can be treated locally ; U.S. Agency for International Development provides Statistics on [Funding; allocated by the] [U.S. Agency for International Development; U.S. Department of Defense] for Department of Defense Humanitarian Relief Program activities ; Department of Defense Humanitarian Relief Program supplies Surplus public property to Afghan refugees and transports Afghan Casualties to Medical facilities ; U.S. Department of Defense spent $30 million from FY 1986-1989 to transport [Humanitarian assistance; Surplus public property; Relief supplies] donated by [U.S. Department of Defense; Private voluntary organizations; U.S. Agency for International Development] ; U.S. Agency for International Development report on the Department of Defense Humanitarian Relief Program states that the program contributes significantly to the Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program and recommends the same funding levels through FY 1990 ; U.S. Agency for International Development report on the Department of Defense Humanitarian Relief Program finds that the use by the U.S. Department of Defense of Air transport is very important in the timely transport of [Surplus public property; Relief supplies; Refugee assistance] and recommends more extensive use of Sealift capability as well ; U.S. Agency for International Development report on the Department of Defense Humanitarian Relief Program states that [Friendly governments; Hospitals; Physicians] have provided $24 million in Medical care for over seven hundred Afghan Casualties
Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program for Afghanistan
Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program activities are carried out through [Private voluntary organizations; Afghan Rebel Alliance (Pakistan)] ; United States increases donations of Wheat in Food assistance to Afghanistan under the provisions of Public Law 480 of 1958 ; U.S. Agency for International Development administers the Department of Defense Humanitarian Relief Program which provides Afghan refugees with Surplus public property from the U.S. Department of Defense and transports Afghan Casualties to Medical facilities; Humanitarian assistance provided by the Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program for [Education; Health services; Agricultural production; Technical training] is described
Afghanistan--Meeting with Ambassador Oakley
U.S. Agency for International Development agenda for a meeting with Robert B. Oakley includes discussion of [Afghanistan Conflict (1978-); Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program] and [Funding; Food assistance; Narcotics interdiction] activities of the U.S. Agency for International Development ; U.S. Agency for International Development plans discussions with Robert B. Oakley regarding its Negotiations to transfer 60 thousand metric tons of Wheat to Pakistan for delivery to Afghan refugees in Pakistan ; U.S. Agency for International Development plans to discuss the [Afghan Interim Government; Afghan rebels; Public relations] and Democracy in Afghanistan with Robert B. Oakley
Afghanistan--Transitional Resettlement and Reconstruction Strategy
Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program of the U.S. Agency for International Development provides Humanitarian assistance through [Private voluntary organizations; Afghan Rebel Alliance (Pakistan)] for improving [Health services; Agricultural production; Education; Trade] in Afghanistan ; Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program provided $8 million in Funding for Humanitarian assistance to Afghanistan in FY 1985 and provides $76 million in FY 1988 ; U.S. Agency for International Development reports that [Repatriation; Resettlement] of [Afghan refugees; Displaced persons] require Troop withdrawal of the Soviet Union. Armed Forces as well as the removal of the Najibullah Administration (4 May 1986-) and depend on the availability of adequate [Relief supplies; Food]; United Nations appoints Sadruddin Aga Khan as United Nations Coordinator for Humanitarian and Economic Assistance to Afghanistan to be responsible for [Resettlement; Repatriation] of [Displaced persons; Afghan refugees] ; Budgets for the Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program of the U.S. Agency for International Development
Management Assessment of the Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program to Afghanistan
U.S. Agency for International Development administration of the Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program is complicated by the program's reliance on representatives of [Private voluntary organizations; Pakistan; Afghan Rebel Alliance (Pakistan); Friendly governments] to implement the projects ; Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program began with the provision of Funding to small Private voluntary organizations and grew to a $68.5 million program with resources from [Development assistance; Economic Support Fund; U.S. Department of Defense; Public Law 480 of 1958] ; Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program supports Cross-border relief operations for the provision of [Relief supplies; Food assistance; Training programs; Medical care; Education] to Afghan citizens who are affected by the Afghanistan Conflict (1978-) ; U.S. Agency for International Development evaluates the [Management; Organizational structures] of the Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program ; U.S. Agency for International Development recommends increasing [News media; Public relations] coverage related to the Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program to avoid suspicion that it is related to Covert operations to provide United States assistance to Afghan rebels and to influence International opinion in favor of the project
Afghanistan: Meeting with World Bank Officials
U.S. Agency for International Development presents an overview of its Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program to officials from the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development ; International Bank for Reconstruction and Development has not allocated Funding for projects in Afghanistan although it will quickly respond to Development projects once the situation stabilizes
Afghanistan Cross Border Program
Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program consists of four Development projects carried out with the Afghan Rebel Alliance (Pakistan) and fifteen Grants to Private voluntary organizations for the provision of [Health services; Food assistance] ; Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program objectives are to provide [Humanitarian assistance; Relief supplies] to encourage Repatriation of Afghan refugees and to enable the Afghan Rebel Alliance (Pakistan) to develop Organizational structures for performing the civil functions of government ; U.S. Agency for International Development describes the success of the Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program in providing [Relief supplies; Vehicles; Mules; Education; Health services; Training programs; Irrigation systems; Technical advisors] for Agricultural development inside Afghanistan