Oriane Zerah

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Abida speaking about woman rights during a shura in Paghman

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Girls raising their finger to answer to a question asked by the teacher in a school in Jalalabad

Boy studying french lesson in a school in Jalalabad

A student watching the teacher as an other student writes on blackboard in Jalalabad. They are having an open air class because of the lack of school building in Jalalabad

Afghan children who work as garbage collectors look for recyclable material in Jalalabad. Children who work have very rarely access to education

Father carrying his little girl affected by leishmaniasis to a medical center. Cutaneous leishmaniasis is largely found among young girls, women and children who spend more time at home where the sandfly, transmitting Leishmania, hides and breeds.

Boy standing beside basic food items that have been distributed by NGO to some families living in KIS (Kabul Informal Settlement). Most inhabitants of the Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction.

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PROJET LRD

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A Woman is getting vaccinated with the TB vaccine on a CBOV site. The CBOV project was created to improve access to and increase coverage of immunization services in unserved children and women residing in white areas of the low performing districts and provinces.

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Nomad's Mobile Health Team in Nangarhar province. The purpose of Nomad's Mobile Health Team (MHT) is to provide primary health care services to the Kuchis, a nomad population. The Kuchis are mostly Pashto – speaking people, mainly from the south and east of Afghanistan, who have traditionally been nomadic, pastoralists. They spent the winter months in the lowlands and migrated to the pastures of the central highlands during the summer months. Before the introduction of roads and truck companies in the 1950s and 1960s, their camel caravans were important means of trading goods across Afghanistan. Their way of life has changed much during and since the wars. As a result of land mines and the severe droughts of 1971-72 and 1998-2002, the Kuchis are said to have lost 75% of their livestock. The traditional system of pasture rights seems to have lost its power. The most applicable and useful strategy to provide health services to Kuchis are mobile health teams. A team is composed by one male medical Doctor certified by Ministry of Education, one Midwife or Female Doctor, one or two vaccinator, and one Community Health Supervisor.

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Child from the Kuchi community where the Nomad's Mobile Health Team is providing health care. Nomad's Mobile Health Team in Kandahar province. The purpose of Nomad's Mobile Health Team (MHT) is to provide primary health care services to the Kuchis, a nomad population. The Kuchis are mostly Pashto – speaking people, mainly from the south and east of Afghanistan, who have traditionally been nomadic, pastoralists. They spent the winter months in the lowlands and migrated to the pastures of the central highlands during the summer months. Before the introduction of roads and truck companies in the 1950s and 1960s, their camel caravans were important means of trading goods across Afghanistan. Their way of life has changed much during and since the wars. As a result of land mines and the severe droughts of 1971-72 and 1998-2002, the Kuchis are said to have lost 75% of their livestock. The traditional system of pasture rights seems to have lost its power. The most applicable and useful strategy to provide health services to Kuchis are mobile health teams. A team is composed by one male medical Doctor certified by Ministry of Education, one Midwife or Female Doctor, one or two vaccinator, and one Community Health Supervisor.

Community Based Outreach Vaccination (CBOV) training. This initial training for vaccnator takes place during 21 days : 14 days theoretical training and 7 days additional practical on- the job training in the BPHS’ health facilities to enable them to perform as qualified vaccinators. Mothers are taking their child to be vaccinated.

Nomad's Mobile Health Team in Nangarhar province. The purpose of Nomad's Mobile Health Team (MHT) is to provide primary health care services to the Kuchis, a nomad population. The Kuchis are mostly Pashto – speaking people, mainly from the south and east of Afghanistan, who have traditionally been nomadic, pastoralists. They spent the winter months in the lowlands and migrated to the pastures of the central highlands during the summer months. Before the introduction of roads and truck companies in the 1950s and 1960s, their camel caravans were important means of trading goods across Afghanistan. Their way of life has changed much during and since the wars. As a result of land mines and the severe droughts of 1971-72 and 1998-2002, the Kuchis are said to have lost 75% of their livestock. The traditional system of pasture rights seems to have lost its power. The most applicable and useful strategy to provide health services to Kuchis are mobile health teams. A team is composed by one male medical Doctor certified by Ministry of Education, one Midwife or Female Doctor, one or two vaccinator, and one Community Health Supervisor.

Girl washing the dishes in front of her home in a Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS). Most inhabitants of the Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction.

Most inhabitants of the Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction.

Little girl living in a Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS). Most inhabitants of the (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction. Children living in KIS doesn't have access to education

Little girl living in a Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS). Most inhabitants of the (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction. Children living in KIS doesn't have access to education

A young girl pushes a wheelbarrow. One of the most common job for children in the cities is delivering goods and water using wheelbarrows. She lives in a Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS). Most inhabitants of the Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction. Children living in KIS doesn't have access to education

Most inhabitants of the Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction.

The family Ghulam Rasaol left 1 year ago Chahrsada Naguman Camp in Pakistan where most of the chidren were born, and where they grew up. They ve never been to Afghanistan before.The father was a generator reparator there. In Jalalabad he works as a daily worker. They live in an Informal Settlement in Jalalabad. Most inhabitants of Informal Settlements are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan. Informal Settlement suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction.

Girl standing with her little sister in front of her home in a Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS). Most inhabitants of the Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction. Children living in KIS doesn't have access to education

Nomad's Mobile Health Team in Nangarhar province. The purpose of Nomad's Mobile Health Team (MHT) is to provide primary health care services to the Kuchis, a nomad population. The Kuchis are mostly Pashto – speaking people, mainly from the south and east of Afghanistan, who have traditionally been nomadic, pastoralists. They spent the winter months in the lowlands and migrated to the pastures of the central highlands during the summer months. Before the introduction of roads and truck companies in the 1950s and 1960s, their camel caravans were important means of trading goods across Afghanistan. Their way of life has changed much during and since the wars. As a result of land mines and the severe droughts of 1971-72 and 1998-2002, the Kuchis are said to have lost 75% of their livestock. The traditional system of pasture rights seems to have lost its power. The most applicable and useful strategy to provide health services to Kuchis are mobile health teams. A team is composed by one male medical Doctor certified by Ministry of Education, one Midwife or Female Doctor, one or two vaccinator, and one Community Health Supervisor.

Nomad's Mobile Health Team in Nangarhar province. The purpose of Nomad's Mobile Health Team (MHT) is to provide primary health care services to the Kuchis, a nomad population. The Kuchis are mostly Pashto – speaking people, mainly from the south and east of Afghanistan, who have traditionally been nomadic, pastoralists. They spent the winter months in the lowlands and migrated to the pastures of the central highlands during the summer months. Before the introduction of roads and truck companies in the 1950s and 1960s, their camel caravans were important means of trading goods across Afghanistan. Their way of life has changed much during and since the wars. As a result of land mines and the severe droughts of 1971-72 and 1998-2002, the Kuchis are said to have lost 75% of their livestock. The traditional system of pasture rights seems to have lost its power. The most applicable and useful strategy to provide health services to Kuchis are mobile health teams. A team is composed by one male medical Doctor certified by Ministry of Education, one Midwife or Female Doctor, one or two vaccinator, and one Community Health Supervisor.

The four Zazai sisters left Kashmir in Pakistan where they were born, and where they grew up 6 months ago. They never saw Afghanistan before they had to leave Pakistan. Originaly from Paktia province they live in an Informal Settlement in Jalalabad. Most inhabitants of Informal Settlements are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan. Informal Settlement suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction.

Little girls living in an Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS). Most inhabitants of the Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction. An NGO (Solidarités) give them classes about basic hygienic comportment. Children living in KIS doesn't have access to education

Little girls living in an Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS). Most inhabitants of the Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction. An NGO (Solidarités) give them classes about basic hygienic comportment. Children living in KIS doesn't have access to education

Girls raising their finger to answer to a question asked by the teacher in a school in Jalalabad

A girl is getting back to her seat after writing on the white board, in a school for girls in Jalalabad

Boy studying french lesson in a school in Jalalabad

Student walking home from school in Herat

Girls from very poor family come to study Art a few hours a day. Class are organized by an afghan NGO, WHCO (warm hugs for children organization). These girls have never had access to education before

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