Afghanistan National Youth Policy
Country Resources
Child and Youth General Policies, Laws, Strategies & Plans, Service Standards
Afghanistan
Policy document
Print
Ministry of Information and Culture, Office of the Deputy Ministry of Youth Affairs; Islamic Republic of Afghanistan
This translation feature uses a third-party service. Please be advised that the machine-translated content may not be accurate. Translation only applies to this page and is not available for downloaded files or external links.
Description
The ANYP was designed and developed in line with the vision of the Afghanistan NationalDevelopment Strategy (2008–2013) (ANDS), the National Priority Programmes (NPPs) as
well as the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). It is aimed at serving the following
purposes:
1. Promotes youth as a strategic priority target group for Afghanistan’s overall
development and poverty reduction strategies;
2. Identifies priority youth issues and provides the legal framework and strategic
direction for sustainable youth development;
3. Identifies gaps in existing youth related research, policies and programmes and
provides a common framework for addressing these gaps;
4. Acknowledges the distinctive and complementary role of governments, nongovernmental
organizations (NGOs), the private sector and youth organizations in
youth development and intends to provide a framework for common goals and the
development of a spirit of cooperation between these groups;
5. Intends to strengthen the coordination between the various governmental and nongovernmental
actors involved in youth related issues;
6. Provides a framework for designing and implementing a monitoring mechanism to
improve and strengthen youth related programmes and interventions;
7. Promotes opportunities for political, economic, social and cultural youth
participation at the national, sub-national and local level.
Content
WHO collates and provides external links to resources focusing on mental health, disability, general health, human rights and development but does not specifically endorse particular laws, policies, plans or other documents from countries or organisations. WHO also does not warrant that the information in this record is correct or refers to the most up-to-date version. Please read the site disclaimer for further details. If this record contains an error or is outdated, please notify us.