Ministry of Borders and Tribal Affairs
(Redirected from Minister of Tribal and Border Affairs)
| (Pashto: د سرحدونو او قبایلو چارو وزارت) (Dari: وزارت امور سرحدات، اقوام و قبایل) | |
| 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 | |
|---|---|
| Jurisdiction | Government of Afghanistan |
| Headquarters | Kabul, Afghanistan 34°32′19″N 69°11′43″E / 34.538688°N 69.195313°ECoordinates: 34°32′19″N 69°11′43″E / 34.538688°N 69.195313°E |
| Minister responsible | |
| Deputy Ministers responsible |
|
| Website | https://www.mobta.gov.af |
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The Ministry of Borders and Tribal Affairs (Pashto: د سرحدونو او قبایلو چارو وزارت), (Dari: وزارت امور سرحدات، اقوام و قبایل) is an organ of the Central Government of Afghanistan.[4][5]
List
| name | term | appointed by | notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 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 |
External links
References
- ^ "Taliban bring new faces to fill Cabinet positions in Afghanistan". www.aa.com.tr.
- ^ "The Taliban Announce Remaining Cabinet Members". 21 September 2021.
- ^ عرفانیار, احمدشاه (22 November 2021). "حکومت یو شمېر وزارتونو، ملکي او پوځي ادارو لپاره نوي سرپرستان او مرستيالان وټاکل" – via pajhwok.com.
- ^ 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.
- ^ 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.
- ^ 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.