Afghan special service officers trained in drug-trafficking fight skills

DUSHANBE, August 11, 2008, Asia-Plus  — A two-week training for officers from Afghan special services on fighting drug trafficking was launched in Dushanbe today.   According to the Dushanbe Office of the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), the training participants include 15 officers from Afghan police, customs and border services.  Specialists from the US […]

Avaz Yuldoshev

DUSHANBE, August 11, 2008, Asia-Plus  — A two-week training for officers from Afghan special services on fighting drug trafficking was launched in Dushanbe today. 

 According to the Dushanbe Office of the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), the training participants include 15 officers from Afghan police, customs and border services. 

Specialists from the US Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) and the Tajik Drug Control Agency (DCA) are conducting the workshop as trainers.  

All expenses on training of Afghan specialists are paid by the UNODC, the source said.  

Join us on social media!

Article translations:

Related Article

Tenisi
Оби зулол
Оби зулол

Most Read

Коммерсбонк Точикистон

Recent Articles

In Dushanbe, 28 sellers fined for unjustified price increases

On the eve of Idi Qurbon, inspections are being conducted at the capital's retail outlets.

Software Updates: Your First Line of Defense Against Cyber ​​Threats

In today's digital age, the importance of timely software...

The number of migrants from Central Asia, including Tajikistan, has increased in Poland — expert

Many migrants from Central Asian countries are increasingly reluctant to work in Russia and are exploring new destinations.

Tajikistan to transfer rural water utilities to a unified digital platform

The task is to integrate all 500 drinking water supply organizations in the country into one system.

Dushanbe authorities tighten price controls ahead of the Eid al-Adha holiday

Briefings and explanatory discussions are being conducted with vendors in the capital's markets, and violators face administrative protocols.