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APPRO-Europe is an independent, non-profit, non-partisan organization with a mandate to carry out applied research, training and mentoring, monitoring and evaluations, knowledge dissemination, and advocacy to inform international development.
September 21 & 22, 2017 in The Hague: Afghanistan Carrousel / Briefing to Afghanistan Desk, MoFA
1st Civil Society Consultation Workshop on Open Government Partnership (OGP) in Afghanistan
APPRO-Europe Launches Project to Monitor Fundamental Rights in Afghanistan
Afghanistan Public Policy Research Organization...
September 21 & 22, 2017 in The Hague: Afghanistan Carrousel / Briefing to Afghanistan Desk, MoFA
On September 21, APPRO / APPRO-Europe were invited to participate in a panel discussion on "Winning the Peace...
April 3, 2017 ARM Presentation in Brussels: Fundamental Rights and Conflict in Afghanistan
APPRO-Europe Launches Project to Monitor Fundamental Rights in Afghanistan
Afghanistan Rights Monitor: Monitoring the Fundamental Rights of the Afghan People
The Happy Union of Corruption and Official Sadism in Afghanistan
(This is an adapted and expanded version of a previous blog, in Dari, on institutional sadism in Afghanistan, available from: Here) ….
Reconceptualizing the migrant crisis
The current migrant crisis, arguably the largest in scale since World War II, is increasingly influencing public and foreign policy of the global north. Recent developments in response to mass migration from mainly the troubled Middle...
Coming Soon
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Afghanistan Rights Monitor – Cycle 4
This is the fourth monitoring report of Afghanistan Rights Monitor (ARM). The objective for the ARM monitoring rounds is to assess changes in fundamental rights conditions across ten target provinces from January 2016 to December 2017. “Fundamental Rights” are conceptualized broadly to include Civic, Social, and Economic rights. A baseline assessment was concluded in December 2015 to establish the basis against which to monitor changes in fundamental rights conditions, followed by three monitoring cycles. This fourth monitoring cycle covers March to June 2017. Data were collected in 29 rural and urban districts in the Central, Northern, Southern, Eastern and Western geographical zones of Afghanistan.
Afghanistan Rights Monitor – Cycle 3
The objective for the ARM monitoring rounds is to assess changes in fundamental rights conditions across ten target provinces from January 2016 to December 2017. “Fundamental Rights” are conceptualized broadly to include Civic, Social, and Economic rights. A baseline assessment was concluded in December 2015 to establish the basis against which to monitor changes in fundamental rights conditions, followed by the first monitoring cycle between January and April 2016.
Afghanistan Rights Monitor: Monitoring Cycle 2
This is the second monitoring report of Afghanistan Rights Monitor (ARM) following the first monitoring report released in April 2016 and a baseline assessment released in December 2015. The objective for the ARM monitoring rounds is to assess changes in fundamental rights conditions across ten target provinces from January 2016 to December 2017. “Fundamental Rights” are conceptualized broadly to include Civic, Social, and Economic rights. A baseline assessment was concluded in December 2015 to establish the basis against which to monitor changes in fundamental rights conditions, followed by the first monitoring cycle between January and April 2016. The reporting period for this second monitoring cycle covers May to August 2016. Data were collected in 29 rural and urban districts in the Central, Northern, Southern, Eastern and Western geographical zones of Afghanistan.
Rights in Afghanistan: “Human” or “Fundamental”?
This paper examines ordinary citizens’ views about the notions of human and fundamental rights as well as the activities and impacts associated with them. The paper identifies ways in which human / fundamental rights may be best addressed in Afghanistan, given the contextual sensitivities and the uneven approach to implement these rights since 2001. This paper was made possible through funding from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, The Netherlands.
