Afghanistan security : U.S. programs to further reform Ministry of Interior and National Police challenged by lack of military personnel and Afghan cooperation : report to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives

Resource Information

The work Afghanistan security : U.S. programs to further reform Ministry of Interior and National Police challenged by lack of military personnel and Afghan cooperation : report to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives represents a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Indiana State Library. This resource is a combination of several types including: Work, Language Material, Books.

Label

Afghanistan security : U.S. programs to further reform Ministry of Interior and National Police challenged by lack of military personnel and Afghan cooperation : report to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives

Title remainder

U.S. programs to further reform Ministry of Interior and National Police challenged by lack of military personnel and Afghan cooperation : report to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives

Title variation

• Afghanistan security
• U.S. programs to further reform Ministry of Interior and National Police challenged by lack of military personnel and Afghan cooperation

Title variation remainder

United States programs to further reform Ministry of Interior and National Police challenged by lack of military personnel and Afghan cooperation

Creator

• United States, Government Accountability Office.

Contributor

• United States, Congress | House | Committee on Foreign Affairs

Subject

• Afghanistan, Koraniyo Chāro Wizārat
• Police -- Afghanistan
• Technical assistance, American -- Afghanistan
• Afghanistan -- Politics and government -- 2001-
• United States, Department of State
• United States, Department of Defense

Language

eng

Summary

The United States has invested more than $6.2 billion in the Afghan Ministry of Interior (MOI) and Afghan National Police (ANP). The Department of Defense's (Defense) Combined Security Transition Command-Afghanistan (CSTC-A), with the Department of State (State), leads U.S. efforts to enhance MOI and ANP organizational structures, leadership abilities, and pay systems. This report assesses the status of U.S. efforts to help Afghanistan (1) restructure MOI and ANP, (2) retrain ANP units, (3) screen MOI and ANP personnel, and (4) enhance MOI and ANP pay systems. GAO recommends that the Secretaries of Defense and State (1) provide dedicated personnel to support creation of additional police mentor teams to expand and complete the FDD program and (2) consider provisioning U.S. contributions for police wages to reflect the extent to which U.S. agencies have validated MOI and ANP personnel. GAO maintains that the recommendation could encourage greater ANP cooperation and help ensure that only legitimate personnel receive U.S.-subsidized wages

Cataloging source

DID

Government publication

federal national government publication

Illustrations

• illustrations
• maps

Index

no index present

Literary form

non fiction

Nature of contents

• dictionaries
• bibliography