Supported by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), CTTI provides vocational and technical skills training to both Afghan refugees and Pakistanis from refugee-hosting communities. During the visit, Marta Youth spoke with the trainees and trainers about their needs and reaffirmed the United States’ government’s continued support for Pakistan to provide durable solutions for Afghan refugees and refugee hosting-communities.
“The institute is an excellent example of how humanitarian assistance to UNHCR ensures lasting solutions for Afghan refugees and hosting-communities,” Youth said. During her four-day visit to Pakistan, Youth also met with the Chief Commissioner for Afghan Refugees Salim Khan, UNHCR Country Representative Ruvendrini Menikdiwela and Afghan Deputy Chief of Mission Zardasht Shams and discussed areas for enhanced cooperation.
The US is the largest single-country contributor for humanitarian assistance in Pakistan and the region.
Since 2002, the US has provided, through UNHCR and other partners, nearly $2.9 billion to support Afghan refugees, returnees, affected Afghan populations and the Pakistani communities and others who host them.
Published in Daily Times, July 13th 2018.
The 100-Index of the Pakistan Stock Exchange (PSX) continued with bullish trend on Friday, gaining…
Members of the Sarhad Chamber of Commerce and Industry (SCCI) Executive Committee on Friday demanded…
The price of 24 karat per tola gold increased by Rs.1,300 and was sold at…
The weekly inflation, measured by the Sensitive Price Indicator (SPI), went up by 0.55 percent…
The Pakistani rupee on Friday appreciated by 08 paisa against the US dollar in the…
Federal Minister for Commerce Jam Kamal Khan on Friday pledged support for textiles and apparel…
Leave a Comment