After 25 years of conflict and sucessive drought, Afghanistan tries to reconstruct itself after the fall of the Taliban.

More than five million people depend on humanitarian aid on a daily basis, a situation which has become even more complex following the attacks against the Taliban by the USA and Great Britain.

Afghanistan is one of the most heavily mined countries in the world. The UN estimates that there are more than 25,000 landmines on unexploited territory.

It is estimated that there are around four million Afghan refugees, living mainly in Pakistan and Iran.

Despite the fall of the Taliban regime, the situation of women remains difficult.

Outside Kabul, women who wish to study or work are still being persecuted.

Attacks against humanitarian agencies and organizations have increased in recent months, causing many of them to withdraw from the country for security reasons.

• Treatment of severe malnutrition in three Therapeutic Feeding Centers
• Training on the treatment of malnutrition and children's health
• Nutritional care in health centers
• Studies on nutritional vulnerability

• Revenue-generating activities at the urban area of Kabul.
• Food for work programmes
• Study of vulnerability in Kabul and study of needs in Hazaradjat and Ghor

• Construction and rehabilitation of wells and reservoirs
• Construction of latrines
• Sessions of training on hygiene
• Organisation of water committees

• Implementation of 21 health centers
• Medical care
• Obstetrics and pediatric services
• Health training
• Vaccination Campaign
• Medical staff training