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Ministry of Borders and Tribal Affairs

Coordinates: 34°32′19″N 69°11′43″E / 34.538688°N 69.195313°E / 34.538688; 69.195313
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Afghan Ministry of Borders and Tribal Affairs
(Template:Lang-ps)
(Template:Lang-prs)
File:Emblem of Ministry of Borders and Tribal Affairs (Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan).png
Emblem of the Ministry of Borders and Tribal Affairs of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan
Agency overview
JurisdictionGovernment of Afghanistan
HeadquartersKabul, Afghanistan
34°32′19″N 69°11′43″E / 34.538688°N 69.195313°E / 34.538688; 69.195313
Minister responsible
Deputy Ministers responsible
Websitehttps://www.mobta.gov.af

The Ministry of Borders and Tribal Affairs (Template:Lang-ps), (Template:Lang-prs) is an organ of the Central Government of Afghanistan.[4][5]

List

Afghanistan's Minister of Tribal and Border Affairs
name term appointed by notes
Faiz Mohammed 1975-? Mohammed Daoud Khan Republic of Afghanistan
Faiz Mohammed 11 January 1980 - 11 September 1980 Babrak Karmal Democratic Republic of Afghanistan
Amanullah Zadran 2001-12—mid-2002 Hamid Karzai
Arif Nurzai mid-2002 to mid-2004(?) Hamid Karzai
Abdul Karim Barahawi Hamid Karzai
Norullah Noori 7 September 2021 – present Hibatullah Akhundzada Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan

References

  1. ^ "Taliban bring new faces to fill Cabinet positions in Afghanistan". www.aa.com.tr.
  2. ^ "The Taliban Announce Remaining Cabinet Members". 21 September 2021.
  3. ^ عرفانیار, احمدشاه (22 November 2021). "حکومت یو شمېر وزارتونو، ملکي او پوځي ادارو لپاره نوي سرپرستان او مرستيالان وټاکل" – via pajhwok.com.
  4. ^ a b "Afghan power brokers: Playing the tribal loyalty card". Christian Science Monitor. 10 June 2002. Archived from the original on 28 October 2008. Retrieved 8 June 2009. The Zadrans are the largest tribe in southeastern Afghanistan – important enough that last December Karzai appointed one of Khan's younger brothers, Amanullah Zadran, as his minister of borders and tribal affairs.
  5. ^ Waldman, Amy (28 December 2001). "A Nation Challenged: Disputed attack; Fluid Loyalties Are Laid Bare By a U.S. Raid". New York Times. Retrieved 19 June 2009.
  6. ^ a b c d Thomas H. Johnson (February 2006). "The Prospects for Post-Conflict Afghanistan: A Call of the Sirens to the Country's Troubled Past". Vol. V, no. 2. Strategic Insights. Archived from the original on 1 March 2009. Retrieved 29 June 2009.
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