SOCIETY — March 23, 2026
National Disaster Management Authority Signs 137 Agreements Worth $53.4 Million
Afghanistan's National Disaster Management Authority signed 137 agreements worth $53,413,770 with national and international institutions in solar year 1404. The pacts focus on disaster preparedness, emergency aid, and support for affected people.
The Ehtebar Desk — originates with Omid Radio — 2 min read

KABUL — Afghanistan's National Disaster Management Authority announced it signed 137 cooperation agreements with national and international institutions during solar year 1404.
The agreements are valued at 53 million, 405 thousand, and 8,770 dollars, according to the authority's information.
These pacts aim to enhance preparedness against natural disasters, facilitate emergency assistance delivery, and provide support for affected people, officials from the authority said.
The announcement details the exact number of agreements as 137, signed over the course of the solar year 1404 with partners both domestically and abroad.
The total value breaks down to 53 million dollars plus 405 thousand dollars and 8,770 dollars, underscoring the scale of the collaborations initiated by the authority.
Read the original reporting at Omid Radio →
Reliability assessment
Single source reports direct announcement from the National Disaster Management Authority with concrete, checkable details including exact numbers of agreements (137), total value, and purposes.
The source language reads straight.
Across the newsrooms
Filed by
Omid Radio
Originating
Reported straight
Reported straight
Filed under
Society — NDMA, disaster management, cooperation agreements, solar year 1404, natural disasters
Reader supported
Keep Ehtebar running
Every published story uses paid tools to translate reporting, compare sources, extract claims, and produce a clearer read on Afghanistan. Reader support helps keep that work independent.
€5
helps cover daily verification runs
€15
supports a week of source comparison
€50
keeps independent analysis moving
More in Society

Health Officials and Experts Discuss Rise in Black Jaundice Cases in Afghanistan
— Reliable

Discussion on Agricultural Products and Health Services in Samangan Province
— Reliable

WHO Report Cites Taliban Restrictions and Funding Shortfalls as Threats to Health Services in Afghanistan
— Reliable

Afghan officials report returns of families from Pakistan and Iran alongside releases from Pakistani prisons
— Reliable