Afghanistan: the role of the international community in the reform of the police, the judicial system, and the local administrative sector

Policy Fora February, 7, 2007

This technical seminar analysed the possibility of the different international players providing coordinated and more effective action with regard to reforms in the security sector, the judicial system and government in Afghanistan.

Participants included representatives of the main players in the area (UN, NATO, EU), as well as the Afghan government and the academic field, and they exchanged ideas on the capacity of international resources used in the area.

They also drew up practical recommendations aimed at achieving more effective and coordinated action. On the one hand, this exercise aimed to analyse the situation and provide generic recommendations for how to overcome existing problems and on the other hand, to encourage the international community, particularly the EU through action programmes, to make a firm commitment including the rolling out of new civil international crisis management resources in order to consolidate peace in Afghanistan.

Sponsored by:

Fundación Tres Culturas
NATO / OTAN
Ministry of Defence

In collaboration with:

Centre for Political and Constitutional Studies

See also

Afghanistan: the road ahead

Public Event October, 28, 2010

Other Areas
Eurasia
As the Afghan Independent Electoral Commission released the preliminary results of the parliamentary election held on 18 September 2010, the Toledo International Centre for Peace (CITpax) and the Foundation for International Relations and Foreign Dialogue (FRIDE) hosted a working breakfast on “Afghanistan the Road Ahead”. The debate revolved around the new scenario unfolding after the elections and counted with the participation and presentations of Alessandro Parziale, Chief of Party de Democracy International (DI) in Kabul and Gabriel Reyes, Project Coordinator, Middle East and...Read more

The elections in Afghanistan and the USA's foreign policy

Public Event September, 14, 2009

Other Areas
Eurasia
The Toledo International Center for Peace (CITpax) and the European think tank for global action (FRIDE) organice a breakfast working session with Brian Katulis, Senior Fellow of the Center for American Progress. The aim is to share with the audience his experience as an independent international observer in the delegation financed by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) during the presidential elections in Afghanistan, celebrated last August. Foundation for International Relations and Foreign DialogueRead more

The evolution of PRT models: towards the pre-eminence of the civilian dimension?

Public Event October, 17, 2007

Other Areas
Eurasia
Madrid, 16 - 17 October 2007 Within the Afghanistan context, CITpax analyses and promotes discussion on the different PRT civil action strategies and their effectiveness in relation to the measures rolled out. Special emphasis is given to the participation of Afghan civil society in the design and implementation of these strategies. Afghan civil society organisations have contributed and will contribute to a large extent in the country’s reconstruction process. It should be stated however that they have not taken part in the creation and design of the development of PRTs. The success of the...Read more

Afghanistan and the impact of NATO’s adjustment to new challenges

Public Event February, 8, 2007

Other Areas
Eurasia
Seville, Fundación Tres Culturas The meeting was devised as an exercise to stimulate discussion between civil society and the university community on the role of NATO and the international community in Afghanistan, as well as to offer students the opportunity to put their questions to those people responsible for the design and application of Atlantic Alliance policies. The conclusions reached during the technical seminar in Madrid were expressed and discussed the following day by university students in Seville within the framework of a high level forum. Students had the opportunity to put...Read more