Minister Lilianne Ploumen (Buitenlandse Handel en Ontwikkelingssamenwerking) heeft tijdens een tweedaags bezoek aan Afghanistan haar meerjarige steun aan Afghaanse vrouwen toegezegd.
Ploumen laat Afghaanse vrouwen niet in de steek
Posts tonen met het label vrouwenrechten. Alle posts tonen
Posts tonen met het label vrouwenrechten. Alle posts tonen
maandag 18 maart 2013
maandag 28 mei 2012
Afghaanse politievrouwen in Kunduz halen diploma
Tien politieagentes uit de provincie Kunduz in het noorden van Afghanistan hebben afgelopen week met succes een intensieve politietraining afgerond. De Afghaanse agentes kregen een week lang theorie- en vooral praktijkles van Nederlandse EUPOL- en marechaussee-trainers.
Afghaanse politievrouwen in Kunduz halen diploma
Afghaanse politievrouwen in Kunduz halen diploma
zaterdag 12 mei 2012
UNAMA veroordeelt recente aanvallen opstandelingen op onderwijs Afghanistan
De United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) vav de Verenigde Naties heeft zaterdag in een verklaring de aanvallen in Afghanistan van de laatste tijd op het recht op onderwijs scherp veroordeeld.
De UNAMA is ernstig bezorgd dat de bescherming die burgers, en in het bijzonder kinderen, nodig hebben bij hun recht op onderwijs ernstig wordt geschonden door de aanvallen van opstandelingen op scholen en onderwijsfunctionarissen van de laatste weken.
De aanvallen zijn een “ernstige schending van het humanitaire recht en op het recht op onderwijs”, aldus de UNAMA.
In de verklaring dringt de UNAMA er bij de elementen die antiregeringsgezind zijn op aan de “haataanvallen” tegen kinderen en onderwijsfunctionarissen te beëindigen.
De verklaring van de UNAMA, ontvangen per email:
UN MISSION IN AFGHANISTAN CONDEMNS ATTACKS ON SCHOOLS BY INSURGENTS
New York, May 12 2012 12:10PM
The United Nations mission in Afghanistan today voiced serious concern over reported attacks on schools and education officials by anti-government groups in recent weeks, saying the raids were a violation of children's right to education.
"It is imperative that all parties to the conflict respect the civilian status of schools and work to protect and promote the rights of children, particularly girls, to education," the UN Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) said in a statement.
The mission said it had over the past year monitored unacceptable levels of violence by anti-government elements directed against schools, education institutions, their staff and students.
Last week, insurgents targeted education officials travelling in Paktika province killing five civilians and wounding seven others.
In Khogyani district of Nangahar province on 8 May, anti-government elements set fire to a girls' secondary school in Wazir village, destroying two school buildings and equipment.
Insurgents have also conducted a campaign of intimidation against community leaders and staff at the school to force its closure. "UNAMA condemns these attacks that aim to limit access to education and to intimidate civilians," said the statement.
The mission said the attacks and acts of intimidation demonstrate a disregard for the protection of civilians, especially children, and of civilian institutions.
"They are a serious violation of international humanitarian law and of the right to education," said UNAMA in its statement. It urged the anti-government elements to stop the "heinous attacks" against children and education officials.
"UNAMA calls for the respect of international humanitarian law and for the right to education for all Afghans."
The mission also called on the Afghan Government and the international forces to ensure that effective security measures are in place to protect schools, students and teachers.
"UNAMA strongly urges anti-government elements to uphold and demonstrate the commitments to education they have made in public statements."
In a related development, UNAMA and two UN agencies called on the Afghan Government and NATO to ensure that the protection of women and girls is a central component of the security arrangements that will emerge from the 2014 transition when NATO will hand over full security responsibilities to Afghan authorities.
In a joint press release issued ahead of the NATO Summit in the United States city of Chicago on 20-21 May, UNAMA, UN Population Fund (UNFPA) and UN Women urged NATO and the Afghan Government to fulfill Security Council resolution 1325, which requires that all parties to take special measures to protect women and girls in armed conflict. The resolution also stresses the critical role women can play in all efforts to promote peace and security.
"Now is the time to deal with the longer-term security and protection needs of Afghan women who have long borne the brunt of the war in Afghanistan," said Ján Kubiš, the Special Representative of the Secretary-General and head of UNAMA.
"Women's specific protection needs should be central to plans being made as the Afghan national army and police prepare to take an increasing lead in security operations and the NATO--ISAF mission evolves from combat operations to training and assistance to Afghan forces."
Women's rights groups and Afghan civil society have stressed that gains made in the past decade for millions of Afghan women in securing equal constitutional rights, political participation, and access to health and education must not be compromised in any transition agreements between NATO, international partners and the Afghan Government.
"Protection of women during transition and in post-transition is critical as women are more vulnerable to insecurity and any breakdown in local rule of law," said Georgette Gagnon, the Director of Human Rights in UNAMA.
"Transition should prioritize an increasing civilian policing role for the Afghan National Police over its paramilitary functions, including expansion of human rights protection with a particular focus on women's rights and rule of law."
The UN bodies stressed that protection for women during and after the transition requires that the Afghan National Police be fully resourced, trained, equipped and sensitized to affectively address cases of violence against women and girls.
"It is important that the international and national community puts every effort into breaking the silence and ensuring that the voices of women and girls are heard and that the necessary services are put in place to support those women and girls," said Laurent Zessler, the UNFPA Representative in Afghanistan.
Ingibjorg Solrun Gisladottir, the UN Women Country Director for Afghanistan, said: "Security is paramount for improving girls and women's freedom of movement and access to education and health services..
Women understand the drivers of insecurity in their communities and it is crucial to include Afghan women's groups in decisions impacting on their security during and after the transition of security from NATO-ISAF to Afghan forces."
May 12 2012 12:10PM
De UNAMA is ernstig bezorgd dat de bescherming die burgers, en in het bijzonder kinderen, nodig hebben bij hun recht op onderwijs ernstig wordt geschonden door de aanvallen van opstandelingen op scholen en onderwijsfunctionarissen van de laatste weken.
De aanvallen zijn een “ernstige schending van het humanitaire recht en op het recht op onderwijs”, aldus de UNAMA.
In de verklaring dringt de UNAMA er bij de elementen die antiregeringsgezind zijn op aan de “haataanvallen” tegen kinderen en onderwijsfunctionarissen te beëindigen.
De verklaring van de UNAMA, ontvangen per email:
UN MISSION IN AFGHANISTAN CONDEMNS ATTACKS ON SCHOOLS BY INSURGENTS
New York, May 12 2012 12:10PM
The United Nations mission in Afghanistan today voiced serious concern over reported attacks on schools and education officials by anti-government groups in recent weeks, saying the raids were a violation of children's right to education.
"It is imperative that all parties to the conflict respect the civilian status of schools and work to protect and promote the rights of children, particularly girls, to education," the UN Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) said in a statement.
The mission said it had over the past year monitored unacceptable levels of violence by anti-government elements directed against schools, education institutions, their staff and students.
Last week, insurgents targeted education officials travelling in Paktika province killing five civilians and wounding seven others.
In Khogyani district of Nangahar province on 8 May, anti-government elements set fire to a girls' secondary school in Wazir village, destroying two school buildings and equipment.
Insurgents have also conducted a campaign of intimidation against community leaders and staff at the school to force its closure. "UNAMA condemns these attacks that aim to limit access to education and to intimidate civilians," said the statement.
The mission said the attacks and acts of intimidation demonstrate a disregard for the protection of civilians, especially children, and of civilian institutions.
"They are a serious violation of international humanitarian law and of the right to education," said UNAMA in its statement. It urged the anti-government elements to stop the "heinous attacks" against children and education officials.
"UNAMA calls for the respect of international humanitarian law and for the right to education for all Afghans."
The mission also called on the Afghan Government and the international forces to ensure that effective security measures are in place to protect schools, students and teachers.
"UNAMA strongly urges anti-government elements to uphold and demonstrate the commitments to education they have made in public statements."
In a related development, UNAMA and two UN agencies called on the Afghan Government and NATO to ensure that the protection of women and girls is a central component of the security arrangements that will emerge from the 2014 transition when NATO will hand over full security responsibilities to Afghan authorities.
In a joint press release issued ahead of the NATO Summit in the United States city of Chicago on 20-21 May, UNAMA, UN Population Fund (UNFPA) and UN Women urged NATO and the Afghan Government to fulfill Security Council resolution 1325, which requires that all parties to take special measures to protect women and girls in armed conflict. The resolution also stresses the critical role women can play in all efforts to promote peace and security.
"Now is the time to deal with the longer-term security and protection needs of Afghan women who have long borne the brunt of the war in Afghanistan," said Ján Kubiš, the Special Representative of the Secretary-General and head of UNAMA.
"Women's specific protection needs should be central to plans being made as the Afghan national army and police prepare to take an increasing lead in security operations and the NATO--ISAF mission evolves from combat operations to training and assistance to Afghan forces."
Women's rights groups and Afghan civil society have stressed that gains made in the past decade for millions of Afghan women in securing equal constitutional rights, political participation, and access to health and education must not be compromised in any transition agreements between NATO, international partners and the Afghan Government.
"Protection of women during transition and in post-transition is critical as women are more vulnerable to insecurity and any breakdown in local rule of law," said Georgette Gagnon, the Director of Human Rights in UNAMA.
"Transition should prioritize an increasing civilian policing role for the Afghan National Police over its paramilitary functions, including expansion of human rights protection with a particular focus on women's rights and rule of law."
The UN bodies stressed that protection for women during and after the transition requires that the Afghan National Police be fully resourced, trained, equipped and sensitized to affectively address cases of violence against women and girls.
"It is important that the international and national community puts every effort into breaking the silence and ensuring that the voices of women and girls are heard and that the necessary services are put in place to support those women and girls," said Laurent Zessler, the UNFPA Representative in Afghanistan.
Ingibjorg Solrun Gisladottir, the UN Women Country Director for Afghanistan, said: "Security is paramount for improving girls and women's freedom of movement and access to education and health services..
Women understand the drivers of insecurity in their communities and it is crucial to include Afghan women's groups in decisions impacting on their security during and after the transition of security from NATO-ISAF to Afghan forces."
May 12 2012 12:10PM
dinsdag 20 december 2011
Nederland sluit contract met BBC om programma’s die rechtsstaat Afghanistan bevorderen te maken
Nederland heeft met de Afghaanse tak van de Britse zender BBC een contract gesloten om educatieve radioprogramma’s te produceren die tot doel hebben de rechtsstaat in Afghanistan te bevorderen. De uitzendingen worden verzorgd in het Dari en Pashto en in Kunduz uitgezonden. Het gaat over onderwerpen als mensenrechten en vrouwenrechten.
Nederland sluit contract met BBC om programma’s die rechtsstaat Afghanistan bevorderen te maken
Nederland sluit contract met BBC om programma’s die rechtsstaat Afghanistan bevorderen te maken
vrijdag 2 december 2011
Verkrachte Afghaanse vrouw vrij uit gevangenis na belofte haar aanvaller te trouwen
De Afghaanse president Hamid Karzai heeft gratie verleend aan een vrouw die in de gevangenis zit wegens overspel nadat ze werd verkracht. In ruil voor haar vrijlating moest ze toezeggen met haar verkrachter te trouwen.
Verkrachte Afghaanse vrouw vrij uit gevangenis na belofte met haar aanvaller te trouwen
Verkrachte Afghaanse vrouw vrij uit gevangenis na belofte met haar aanvaller te trouwen
woensdag 23 november 2011
Geweld tegen vrouwen moet wereldwijd stoppen
Hoge functionarissen van de Verenigde Naties hebben woensdag iedereen in alle samenlevingen, en in het bijzonder jonge mensen, opgeroepen om mee te werken om een eind te maken aan geweld tegen vrouwen.
- Bizar eigenlijk dat geweld tegen vrouwen ook net zo goed voorkomt in alle Nederlandse steden en dorpen. -
De VN bestempelt geweld tegen vrouwen als een plaag, de pest, die de globe omspant en vele vormen aanneemt: "a scourge that spans the globe and takes many forms", waaronder verkrachting, huiselijk geweld, kwellingen op de werkvloer.
De verklaring van de Verenigde Naties:
TOP UN OFFICIALS HIGHLIGHT YOUTH LEADERSHIP IN ENDING VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN
Top United Nations officials today called for engaging all of society, and especially young people, to end violence against women, a scourge that spans the globe and takes many forms, including rape, domestic violence and harassment at work.
“Whether in developing or developed countries, the pervasiveness of this unacceptable violence should shock us all,” Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon <"http://www.un.org/apps/news/infocus/sgspeeches/statments_full.asp?statID=1394">said at an event in New York to mark the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women.
“Violence – and in many cases the mere threat of it – is one of the most significant barriers to women’s full equality,” he added.
This year’s Day, observed annually on 25 November, focuses on youth leadership in preventing and ending gender-based violence.
“Our challenge,” said Mr. Ban, “is to ensure that the message of ‘zero tolerance’ is heard far and wide. To do that, we must engage all of society – and especially young people – and in particular young men and boys.”
He highlighted the need to promote “healthy models of masculinity,” and in particular encourage young men and boys to become advocates for change.
“I urge governments and partners around the world to harness the energy, ideas and leadership of young people to help us to end this pandemic. Only then will we have a more just, peaceful and equitable world.”
In a separate <"http://www.un.org/News/Press/docs/2011/sgsm13955.doc.htm">message for the Day, Mr. Ban said the right of women and girls to live free of violence is “inalienable and fundamental” and enshrined in international human rights and humanitarian law.
It also lies at the heart of the “UNiTE to End Violence against Women” campaign that the Secretary-General launched in 2008 that has galvanized governments, civil society, the corporate sector, athletes, artists, women, men and young people around the world to end the pandemic.
Mr. Ban also urged governments and the private sector to increase their support to the UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women, which is marking 15 years of giving grants to support innovative regional, local and national projects.
The fund has delivered grants worth $77 million to 339 initiatives in 126 countries and territories since it was established in 1997. However, demand for support continues to outstrip resources, the Secretary-General said, noting that this year alone, the fund has received more than 2,500 applications requesting nearly $1.2 billion. Mr. Ban said an additional $100 million in annual donations is needed.
The Executive Director of <"http://www.unwomen.org/2011/11/un-women-executive-director-michelle-bachelet-unveils-comprehensive-policy-agenda-to-end-violence-against-women/">UN Women, Michelle Bachelet, for her part, called on world leaders to mobilize political will and investment to ensure that women can live a life without violence.
“Violence against women is not solely a women’s issue,” she stated in her message for the Day. “It diminishes each and every one of us. We need to come together to end it. By coming together, by standing up against violence against women, we will come closer to peace, justice and equality.”
According to UN Women, 125 countries have specific laws that penalize domestic violence, and equality between women and men is guaranteed in 139 countries and territories. But women continue to be subjected to violence, with estimates indicating that up to six in 10 women have suffered physical and/or sexual violence in their lifetime, a majority from their husbands or partners.
Ms. Bachelet outlined 16 concrete policy actions to end violence against women, including revising laws, providing universal access to emergency services for survivors, engaging men and boys, and bringing perpetrators to justice.
In a related development, the UN released a <"http://www.ohchr.org/Documents/Countries/AF/UNAMA_Nov2011.pdf">report today stating that Afghanistan has a long way to go before its women are fully protected from violence and their equality is properly upheld through the landmark Elimination of Violence against Women (EVAW) law enacted two years ago.
The report, produced by the UN human rights office (OHCHR) and the UN mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA), makes 32 recommendations to the Government and its international partners to improve implementation of the law, including raising greater awareness of the law among Afghan women and men and within all levels of the Government.
(VN: New York, Nov 23 2011)
- Bizar eigenlijk dat geweld tegen vrouwen ook net zo goed voorkomt in alle Nederlandse steden en dorpen. -
De VN bestempelt geweld tegen vrouwen als een plaag, de pest, die de globe omspant en vele vormen aanneemt: "a scourge that spans the globe and takes many forms", waaronder verkrachting, huiselijk geweld, kwellingen op de werkvloer.
De verklaring van de Verenigde Naties:
TOP UN OFFICIALS HIGHLIGHT YOUTH LEADERSHIP IN ENDING VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN
Top United Nations officials today called for engaging all of society, and especially young people, to end violence against women, a scourge that spans the globe and takes many forms, including rape, domestic violence and harassment at work.
“Whether in developing or developed countries, the pervasiveness of this unacceptable violence should shock us all,” Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon <"http://www.un.org/apps/news/infocus/sgspeeches/statments_full.asp?statID=1394">said at an event in New York to mark the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women.
“Violence – and in many cases the mere threat of it – is one of the most significant barriers to women’s full equality,” he added.
This year’s Day, observed annually on 25 November, focuses on youth leadership in preventing and ending gender-based violence.
“Our challenge,” said Mr. Ban, “is to ensure that the message of ‘zero tolerance’ is heard far and wide. To do that, we must engage all of society – and especially young people – and in particular young men and boys.”
He highlighted the need to promote “healthy models of masculinity,” and in particular encourage young men and boys to become advocates for change.
“I urge governments and partners around the world to harness the energy, ideas and leadership of young people to help us to end this pandemic. Only then will we have a more just, peaceful and equitable world.”
In a separate <"http://www.un.org/News/Press/docs/2011/sgsm13955.doc.htm">message for the Day, Mr. Ban said the right of women and girls to live free of violence is “inalienable and fundamental” and enshrined in international human rights and humanitarian law.
It also lies at the heart of the “UNiTE to End Violence against Women” campaign that the Secretary-General launched in 2008 that has galvanized governments, civil society, the corporate sector, athletes, artists, women, men and young people around the world to end the pandemic.
Mr. Ban also urged governments and the private sector to increase their support to the UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women, which is marking 15 years of giving grants to support innovative regional, local and national projects.
The fund has delivered grants worth $77 million to 339 initiatives in 126 countries and territories since it was established in 1997. However, demand for support continues to outstrip resources, the Secretary-General said, noting that this year alone, the fund has received more than 2,500 applications requesting nearly $1.2 billion. Mr. Ban said an additional $100 million in annual donations is needed.
The Executive Director of <"http://www.unwomen.org/2011/11/un-women-executive-director-michelle-bachelet-unveils-comprehensive-policy-agenda-to-end-violence-against-women/">UN Women, Michelle Bachelet, for her part, called on world leaders to mobilize political will and investment to ensure that women can live a life without violence.
“Violence against women is not solely a women’s issue,” she stated in her message for the Day. “It diminishes each and every one of us. We need to come together to end it. By coming together, by standing up against violence against women, we will come closer to peace, justice and equality.”
According to UN Women, 125 countries have specific laws that penalize domestic violence, and equality between women and men is guaranteed in 139 countries and territories. But women continue to be subjected to violence, with estimates indicating that up to six in 10 women have suffered physical and/or sexual violence in their lifetime, a majority from their husbands or partners.
Ms. Bachelet outlined 16 concrete policy actions to end violence against women, including revising laws, providing universal access to emergency services for survivors, engaging men and boys, and bringing perpetrators to justice.
In a related development, the UN released a <"http://www.ohchr.org/Documents/Countries/AF/UNAMA_Nov2011.pdf">report today stating that Afghanistan has a long way to go before its women are fully protected from violence and their equality is properly upheld through the landmark Elimination of Violence against Women (EVAW) law enacted two years ago.
The report, produced by the UN human rights office (OHCHR) and the UN mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA), makes 32 recommendations to the Government and its international partners to improve implementation of the law, including raising greater awareness of the law among Afghan women and men and within all levels of the Government.
(VN: New York, Nov 23 2011)
Wet Afghanistan faalt om vrouwen te beschermen tegen verkoop, geweld, verkrachting
Het juridisch systeem in Afghanistan is niet in staat om adequaat een wet uit te voeren die twee jaar geleden werd ingevoerd om geweld tegen vrouwen aan te pakken. Deze wet moet vrouwen beschermen tegen verkoop, slaan, gedwongen huwelijken, gedwongen prostitutie, gedwongen zelfverminking, gedwongen zelfmoord, verkrachting.
Wet Afghanistan faalt om vrouwen te beschermen
Wet Afghanistan faalt om vrouwen te beschermen
EenVandaag over vrouwen in gevangenissen Afghanistan als Zina-misdadigers
Het actualiteitenprogramma EenVandaag besteedt in de uitzending van woensdag 23 november aandacht aan vrouwen die in Afghaanse gevangenissen zitten omdat ze 'Zina'-misdaden hebben begaan.
De TROS heeft een persbericht verspreidt over de uitzending, en meldt:
“De Afghaanse gevangenissen zitten vol vrouwen die zogenaamde 'Zina'-misdaden hebben begaan. Zina is Afghaans voor overspel maar wordt gebruikt om morele misdaden aan te duiden.
Onder de Sharia wet in Afghanistan is het strafbaar als een vrouw overspel pleegt of wegloopt bij haar man die haar slaat. Soms worden er straffen uitgedeeld van tien jaar en langer voor deze 'misdaden', waar ook verkrachting onder kan vallen.
Documentairemaakster Clementine Malpas maakte een film over de vrouwen die in de gevangenis zitten voor Zina-misdaden. Ze deed dit in opdracht voor de Europese Unie. Maar dezelfde EU verbood de film. Men is bang voor de veiligheid van de vrouwen die meedoen. Malpas vecht dit aan en wil dat de wereld weet over het onrecht.”
Televisie EenVandaag: Uitzending woensdag 23 november Nederland 1 – 18.15 uur
EenVandaag: Documentairemaakster over 'verboden' film: EU vindt film te gevaarlijk om uit te zenden
De TROS heeft een persbericht verspreidt over de uitzending, en meldt:
“De Afghaanse gevangenissen zitten vol vrouwen die zogenaamde 'Zina'-misdaden hebben begaan. Zina is Afghaans voor overspel maar wordt gebruikt om morele misdaden aan te duiden.
Onder de Sharia wet in Afghanistan is het strafbaar als een vrouw overspel pleegt of wegloopt bij haar man die haar slaat. Soms worden er straffen uitgedeeld van tien jaar en langer voor deze 'misdaden', waar ook verkrachting onder kan vallen.
Documentairemaakster Clementine Malpas maakte een film over de vrouwen die in de gevangenis zitten voor Zina-misdaden. Ze deed dit in opdracht voor de Europese Unie. Maar dezelfde EU verbood de film. Men is bang voor de veiligheid van de vrouwen die meedoen. Malpas vecht dit aan en wil dat de wereld weet over het onrecht.”
Televisie EenVandaag: Uitzending woensdag 23 november Nederland 1 – 18.15 uur
EenVandaag: Documentairemaakster over 'verboden' film: EU vindt film te gevaarlijk om uit te zenden
zondag 20 november 2011
Geweld tegen vrouwen in Afghanistan neemt toe
De Onafhankelijke Mensenrechtencommissie Afghanistan (AIHRC) is bezorgd over de toename van geweld tegen vrouwen in Afghanistan. De afgelopen 9 jaar zijn meer dan 39.000 geweldplegingen tegen vrouwen gemeld. Het geweld komt voor in de familiesfeer, op de werkvloer, in gevangenissen, op straat.
Geweld tegen vrouwen in Afghanistan neemt toe
Geweld tegen vrouwen in Afghanistan neemt toe
woensdag 4 mei 2011
Afghanistan slechtste omstandigheden ter wereld voor moeders
Het land met de slechtste situatie om een kind te baren is Afghanistan. Dit komt onder meer door ondervoeding, kindersterfte en de hoge moedersterfte bij de geboorte van kinderen.
Afghanistan slechtste omstandigheden ter wereld voor moeders
Afghanistan slechtste omstandigheden ter wereld voor moeders
vrijdag 29 april 2011
Extreem onrechtvaardige straffen in Afghanistan voor vrouwen in verband met maagdelijkheid
Straffen die Afghaanse vrouwen krijgen wanneer ze worden beschuldigd van seks voor het huwelijk en het verlies van hun maagdelijkheid zijn extreem, discriminerend en niet volgens het wetboek van strafrecht. Ze kunnen onder meer worden gedood.
Extreem onrechtvaardige straffen voor vrouwen in verband met maagdelijkheid
Extreem onrechtvaardige straffen voor vrouwen in verband met maagdelijkheid
donderdag 28 april 2011
Openbare borden in Kunduz voor vrouwenrechten onthuld
Openbare borden in Kunduz voor vrouwenrechten
zaterdag 19 maart 2011
Inbreng Nederland in training politie Kunduz op een rijtje
De Nederlandse geïntegreerde politietrainingsmissie (GPM) in de Noord-Afghaanse provincie Kunduz bestaat onder meer uit de inzet van F-16’s, een marechausseetaak voor de basistraining van politieagenten en een bijdrage aan de Europese politiemissie.
Inbreng Nederland in training politie Kunduz
Inbreng Nederland in training politie Kunduz
Abonneren op:
Posts (Atom)
