| Article Title |
Impact of international NGO’S in managing natural disaster in Afghanistan |
| Author(s) | Marwan Alkozai. |
| Country | India |
| Abstract |
Afghanistan's interior environment, with scorching summers and harsh winters, is prone to intense and recurring natural disasters. The country's dry and rainy season cycle is a serious issue that regularly leads to disasters owing to a lack of planning, high susceptibility, and weak adaptation and coping skills. Afghanistan has relied on international donations to control disaster and pests, with the support of non-governmental organizations (NGO’S), because it is unable to handle them independently. In this environment, international non-governmental organizations (NGO’S) have played an important role in disaster response, relief distribution, rehabilitation, and capacity development efforts. Their engagement not only offers urgent humanitarian assistance, but also helps to build long-term resilience through community training, infrastructure support, and disaster preparedness initiatives. However, problems like as political instability, poor governance, insufficient cooperation with local institutions, and security limitations frequently undermine the effectiveness of their operations. The purpose of this study is to assess the overall impact of international non-governmental organizations (NGO’S) in managing natural disasters in Afghanistan, evaluating both their accomplishments and limits, as well as to explore strategies to increase collaboration between foreign actors and national systems for long-term disaster management. 1 I am going to explain through this research paper that how many none governmental organization are involved in, how many percent of them are effectible in improving of Afghanistan’s ability, Are there some challenges here. |
| Area | Public Administration |
| Issue | Volume 2, Issue 6 (November - December 2025) |
| Published | 2025/11/11 |
| How to Cite | Alkozai, M. (2025). Impact of international NGO’S in managing natural disaster in Afghanistan. International Journal of Social Science Research (IJSSR), 2(6), 98-109. |
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