NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Zaranj Airport

Zaranj Airport (Pashto: زرنج هوایي ډگر; Dari: فرودگاه زرنج; IATA: ZAJ, ICAO: OAZJ) was an airport located in the city of Zaranj, Nimruz Province, Afghanistan. It was replaced by the newly constructed Nimruz Airport, located 17 kilometres (11 mi) east of the city. As of 2020, Zaranj Airport is no longer listed in the Afghan Aeronautical Information Publication (AIP). Sitting at an elevation of 1,592 feet (485 m) above sea level, Zaranj Airport has one gravel runway measuring around 2,000 by 60 metres (6,562 ft × 197 ft). Plans to replace the airport emerged in 2011, with the new Nimruz Airport being located 17 kilometres (11 mi) east of the city. Flight safety was one of the reasons cited that led to the construction of the new airport in view of the small runway and nearby residential houses. Construction began on 1 November 2011. Two runway excursions in 1995 and 2008 resulted in damage to nearby houses. Former airlines and destinations Previously, the airport was served by other airlines including Kam Air and East Horizon Airlines which operated flights to Kabul and Herat. The airport was now closed, and there are no scheduled services operated at the airport. See also List of airports in Afghanistan References External links Media related to Zaranj Airport at Wikimedia Commons Accident history for ZAJ at Aviation Safety Network "Airport information for OAZJ" – via Great Circle Mapper.
Aérodrome de Zarandj

L'aérodrome de Zarandj (code IATA :ZAJ, OACI: OAZJ) dessert la ville de Zarandj dans la province de Nimrôz, en Afghanistan. Situation Le terrain de Zarandj est situé à 3 kilomètres à l'est de la frontière irano-afghane, dans le désert afghan, à environ 200 kilomètres au nord-est de la ville iranienne de Zahedan et 380 kilomètres de Kandahar. La piste plate est tracée dans le sable du désert. Elle comporte des fossés d'irrigation au nord et à l'est. Aucune infrastructure aéroportuaire n'est disponible. Compagnies et destinations Néant Liens externes (en) Ministère afghan des transports et de l'aviation civile (en) Fiche d'aéroport Notes et références Portail de l’aéronautique Portail de l’Afghanistan
Aeroportul Zaranj

Aeroportul Zaranj (IATA: ZAJ, ICAO: OAZJ) este un aeroport din Provincia Nimruz, Afganistan ce deservește zona Sarandsch. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 482 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Este operat de Ministry of Defense⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Зарандж (аэропорт)

Зарандж (ИАТА: ZAJ, ИКАО: OAZJ) — аэропорт в афганском городе Зарандж, расположенном около границы с Ираном. Обслуживает население провинции Нимроз. Наряду с гражданскими рейсами, принимает военные и полицейские. Имеется одна ВПП. Её длина составляет 2500 м, покрытие — гравий. Направления Авиакомпания East Horizon Airlines осуществляет регулярные рейсы в Кабул и Герат. Также аэропорт используется для чартерных рейсов — военных и гражданских. Инциденты В самом аэропорту инцидентов не происходило, однако 18 июня 1989 года летевший из Кабула Ан-26 совершил аварийную посадку из-за возникших проблем, при этом 6 человек погибли. Согласно некоторым источникам, афганский гражданский самолёт был захвачен. См. также Список аэропортов Афганистана Примечания Ссылки Информация об аэропорте
Hazarchishma

Hazarchishma (persisch پل طبیعی هزارچشمه, DMG pol ṭabīʿī Hazārčišma, ‚natürliche Brücke Hazārtschischma‘) ist ein Felsentor in einer abgelegenen Region Afghanistans. Sie misst 64 Meter in der Breite, 18 Meter in der Höhe und liegt mehr als 3.000 Meter über dem Meeresspiegel. Entdeckt wurde sie erst 2010 von Forschern der Wildlife Conservation Society. Einzelnachweise
Hazarchishma Natural Bridge

Hazarchishma Natural Bridge (Persian: پل طبیعی هزارچشمه) is a natural arch located in central Afghanistan, and the world's 12th largest natural bridge. The bridge spans 64.2 meters (211.0 feet) across its base, and its elevation is 3,100 meters (10,000 feet) above sea level, making it one of the highest large natural bridges in the world. The bridge is located in the Hindu Kush mountains and approximately 100km north of Band-e Amir, a collection of six deep blue lakes separated by natural dams made of travertine, in the northern edge of Bamiyan Province in Afghanistan. Hazarchishma natural bridge was discovered in late 2010 by the Wildlife Conservation Society staff. It is also home to ibex and urial wild sheep. References
Indira Gandhi Children's Hospital

Indira Gandhi Children's hospital (IGICH) located in Kabul is a Children's hospital of Afghanistan. It was founded in 1969 with funding from the government of India. It was renamed in honor of Indira Gandhi in 1975. It has 400 beds, although the hospital sometimes has to assign more than one child per bed due to high demand. In 2004, IGICH started the first cerebral palsy center in Afghanistan. It also has an artificial limb center opened with help of Indian government which can fit up to 1000 people with jaipur feet. Some Indian physicians working at this hospital died in the February 2010 Kabul attack conducted by Taliban. References
Hospital de Niños Indira Gandhi

El Hospital de Niños Indira Gandhi​ está situado en la ciudad de Kabul y se trata del principal hospital de niños de Afganistán. Tiene 150 camas y en 2004 comenzó con el primer centro de parálisis cerebral en Afganistán. También cuenta con un centro de prótesis que se inició con ayuda del gobierno de la India, que tiene capacidad para hasta 1000 personas. Algunos médicos indios que trabajaban en este hospital murieron en el atentado de Kabul de febrero de 2010 llevado a cabo por los talibanes. Véase también Hospital de Niños de Kanti Hospital de Niños de Rangún Referencias
Band-e Sultán

Přehrada sultána Mahmúda nebo Band-e Sultán je přehrada nacházející se na řece Ghazní v okrese Džaghatú v provincii Ghazní v Afghánistánu. Od dubna 2013 se přehrada používá pouze k zavlažování 15 000 hektarů půdy. Předpokládá se, že má potenciál pokrýt spotřebu elektřiny 50 000 rodin. Přehrada má velký význam pro obyvatele Ghazní a sousední provincie Majdan Vardak. Věří se, že poprvé byla postavena během éry Ghaznavidů v 10. století na památku sultána Mahmúda z Ghazny. V březnu 2005 se zhroutila, což vedlo ke katastrofálnímu zaplavení města Ghazní, které se nachází 30 km daleko. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Band-e Sultan na anglické Wikipedii. Související články Seznam přehrad a nádrží v Afghánistánu Externí odkazy The earthen wall that held back the water of this dam for 820 years na YouTube (1. srpna 2023) افغانستان ولایت غزنی بند سلطان یکی از بهترین جاهای تفریحی این ولایت na YouTube (4. května 2022) The Sultan Dam - Ghazni na YouTube (RTA 14. prosince 2020)
Band-e-Sultan-Talsperre

Die Band-e-Sultan-Talsperre ist eine rund 1000 Jahre alte Talsperre in Afghanistan. International in die Schlagzeilen geriet sie durch einen Dammbruch am 29. März 2005, bei dem mindestens sechs, vielleicht auch acht Menschen ums Leben kamen. Die Talsperre befindet sich in der südöstlichen Provinz Ghazni nahe bei dem gleichnamigen Ort Ghazni. Sie wurde im 11. Jahrhundert von Sultan Mahmood Ghaznavi gebaut, dient der Wasserversorgung und soll die älteste und größte Talsperre Afghanistans sein. Der Stauinhalt beträgt mehrere Millionen Kubikmeter. Im März 2005 gab es starke Schnee- und Regenfälle, die zu Überschwemmungen führten. Die Wassermengen im Stausee stiegen so stark an, dass der Staudamm in der Nacht vom Montag, dem 28. auf Dienstag, den 29. März brach. Die Flutwelle reichte bis in die 30 km südlicher gelegene Stadt Ghazni. Mehrere Tausend Hektar standen unter Wasser. 70 Häuser wurden zerstört, ebenso die Poli-Borje-Barq-Brücke in Ghazni und zwei weitere kleinere Brücken oberhalb der Stadt. Der Staudamm wurde wieder aufgebaut. Im Mai 2006 war der Wiederaufbau fast beendet. Im Jahr 2013 ermöglicht der Damm die Bewässerung von ca. 15.000 Hektar Land und soll zukünftig eine Stromerzeugung für 50.000 Familien ermöglichen. Siehe auch Liste von Stauanlagenunfällen Liste von Talsperren der Welt Weblinks Dam Burst: Band-e-Sultan Following Heavy Rains and Melting of Snow on March 28, 2005 Travels in Afghanistan, 23. Juni 2006 Auf Schlimmeres vorbereiten (Memento vom 15. Juni 2011 im Internet Archive), Patrick McCully und Himanshu Thakkar, E+Z, 2007/11, Seite 419, ISSN 0721-2178 Facts about DACAAR’s work on the Band-e-Sultan dam (Memento vom 20. September 2005 im Internet Archive) DACAAR Kabul, 10. April 2005 Einzelnachweise
Sultan Dam

The Sultan Mahmud Dam, locally called Band-e Sultan (Dari: بند سلطان), is an embankment dam located on the Ghazni River in the Jaghatu District of Maidan Wardak Province in eastern Afghanistan. It has importance for residents of both Maidan Wardak and neighboring Ghazni Province. Its reservoir has the capacity to irrigate around 10,000 ha (25,000 acres) of agricultural land. The Sultan Dam was built during the Ghaznavids era in the 10th century, in memory of Sultan Mahmud of Ghazni. It has the potential to meet electricity needs of 50,000 families. The barrage collapsed in March 2005, leading to catastrophic flooding of the city of Ghazni, which is located about 30 km (19 mi) to the south. The Sultan Dam attracts many tourists, particularly locals and residents of nearby provinces. See also List of dams and reservoirs in Afghanistan Tourism in Afghanistan References External links گزارش تازه از بند تاریخی سلطان، ولایت غزنی on YouTube
Mes Aynak mine

The Mes Aynak mine is a large copper mine located in the east of Afghanistan in Logar Province. Mes Aynak represents one of the largest copper reserve in Afghanistan and in the world having estimated reserves of 690 million tonnes of ore grading 1.65% copper. History In 1974, the copper mines of Aynak, Darband and Jawkhar were re-discovered when Russian geologists mapped the Kabul area. The Soviet Geological Mission conducted detailed exploration of Aynak between 1974 and 1976, then again from 1978–1989. In 1989 the Russian advisors withdrew and with the subsequent civil war, work in the mines was halted. In 2008 a Chinese company, MJAM-MCC, was awarded a contract by the government of Afghanistan to mine copper. On 17 May 2020, the Taliban attacked a security checkpoint near the Mes Aynak mine. Eight security guards were killed and five others wounded. References
Letiště Iškaším

Letiště Iškaším (ICAO: OAEM) je veřejné letiště nacházející se poblíž Iškašímu v Badachšánu v Afghánistánu. Leží v nadmořské výšce 2 620 m n. m. a má asfaltovou přistávací a vzletovou dráhu s délkou 896 m. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Eshkashem Airport na anglické Wikipedii. Související články Seznam letišť v Afghánistánu Externí odkazy Letištní záznamy pro letiště Iškaším Archivováno 12. 2. 2023 na Wayback Machine. na Landings.com.
Nili Airport

Nili Airport (Dari: فرودگاه نیلی; Pashto: د نیلی هوائی ډګر; ICAO: OANL) is located about one kilometer by road from the center of Nili, which is the capital of Daykundi Province in Afghanistan. It is a domestic airport under the country's Ministry of Transport and Civil Aviation (MoTCA), and serves the population of Daykundi Province. Security in and around the airport is provided by the Afghan National Security Forces. It has been used in the past mostly for emergency relief purposes. Situated at an elevation of 7,260 feet (2,213 m) above sea level, Nili Airport has one gravel runway measuring around 4,487 by 90 feet (1,368 m × 27 m). A new terminal was added in 2011 with assistance and support from the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF). The airport can handle small civilian and military aircraft. Former Afghan President Ashraf Ghani had promised in 2014 that he would modernize Nili Airport, which would mean (among other things) upgrading its runway to an asphalt surface. Other nearby major airports are Chaghcharan Airport in neighboring Ghor Province to the north, Bamyan Airport in Bamyan Province to the northeast, Ghazni Airport in Ghazni Province to the east, Tarinkot Airport in Uruzgan Province to the south, Farah Airport in Farah Province to the west, and Herat International Airport in Herat Province to the northwest. See also List of airports in Afghanistan List of airlines of Afghanistan References External links "Nimruz Airport" (3D visual). Google Earth. "Airport Records". Dr. Günther Eichhorn. Archived from the original on 2023-05-09. Retrieved 2022-07-23. Daykundi: A model for success in southern Afghanistan "Current weather for OANL". NOAA/NWS.
Ghazi-Stadion

Das Ghazi-Stadion (Paschto: غازي لوبغالي; Dari: غازى ستديوم) ist ein Multifunktions- und das Nationalstadion Afghanistans in Kabul. Benannt wurde es nach dem ehemaligen König Amanullah Khan, Beiname Ghazi. Das Stadion fasst 25.000 Zuschauer und wird zurzeit vorwiegend für Fußballspiele, aber auch für Konzerte und Feiern verwendet. Ende Oktober findet traditionell ein Buzkaschi-Spiel statt. Gebaut und eröffnet wurde das Ghazi-Stadion 1923 und im März 2002 renoviert. Das erste internationale Fußballspiel in diesem Stadion fand am 1. Januar 1941 zwischen Afghanistan und dem Iran statt und endete mit 0:0. In Zeiten des Taliban-Regimes wurde das Stadion für öffentliche Exekutionen, Verstümmelungen und Folter verwendet. Weblinks FootballFans.eu: Ghazi Stadium Soccerway: Ghazi Stadium Stadium Database: Ghazi Stadium World Stadiums: Stadiums in Afghanistan (Bild) Sabine Haase: Afghanistan Einzelnachweise
Ghazi Stadium

Ghazi Stadium (Dari: ورزشگاه غازى; Pashto: غازي لوبغالی), also known as Kabul Stadium, is a multi-purpose stadium located southeast of the Shahr-e Naw neighborhood in Kabul, Afghanistan, across from Chaman-e-Hozori and Eidgah Mosque. The stadium is mainly used for local football training and matches. Nearby are the Afghanistan National Olympic Committee, the Afghanistan Football Federation Stadium, the Kabul International Cricket Stadium, and other grounds and facilities for sports. Ghazi Stadium was built during the reign of King Amanullah Khan in 1923, who is regarded as Ghazi (Hero) for the Afghan victory in the Third Anglo-Afghan War and gaining independence for his nation after the Anglo-Afghan Treaty of 1919. It was last renovated in 2011. The stadium has the capacity to accommodate 25,000 spectators. Events The first international football event held in Ghazi Stadium was between Afghanistan and Iran on January 1, 1941. The game was a draw with neither team scoring. In 1963, American musician Duke Ellington held a concert here as part of his tour sponsored by the US State Department. During the First Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan the stadium was used by the Taliban government as a venue for public executions. The stadium has also housed training facilities for the country's national women's boxing team, as documented in the film The Boxing Girls of Kabul. See also Football in Afghanistan Sport in Afghanistan References External links Report from football players in training session at Ghazi Stadium / گزارش ازجریان تمرینات تیم فوتبال on YouTube, Ariana Television Network, December 5, 2021 Ghazi stadium opening on YouTube, VOA Dari, December 15, 2011
Estadio Nacional de Afganistán

El Estadio Nacional de Afganistán o Estadio Ghazi es un estadio multiuso ubicado en Kabul, Afganistán. Fue construido durante el reinado de Amanulá Khan en 1923. El primer partido internacional jugado en el Estadio Ghazi fue el partido de fútbol entre las selecciones de Afganistán y de Irán el 1 de enero de 1941, siendo el resultado un empate a 0 goles. Durante la década de 1990 el estadio fue utilizado por el gobierno Talibán como lugar para realizar ejecuciones públicas. Actualmente se encuentra reservado para partidos de fútbol. En este estadio juega la Selección nacional de fútbol de Afganistán y su capacidad es de 25 000 espectadores. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Estadio Nacional de Afganistán.
Stade Ghazi

Le stade Ghazi (en pachto : غازی لوبغالی, et en dari : ورزشگاه غازى) est un stade multifonctionnel et le stade national d'Afghanistan, situé à Kaboul. Histoire Construit et inauguré en 1923, il peut accueillir jusqu'à 31 000 spectateurs. Il est appelé « ghazi » (héros) en l'honneur d'Amanoullâh Shâh, padshah d'Afghanistan de 1919 à 1929, considéré comme un héros après que l'Afghanistan a retrouvé son indépendance lors du traité de Rawalpindi, à l'issue de la Troisième guerre anglo-afghane. Il a été restauré et ouvert à nouveau au public le 15 décembre 2011, à l'occasion d'une compétition d'athlétisme. Le premier match international joué au stade Ghazi est un match de football opposant l'Afghanistan à l'Iran, le 1er janvier 1941, qui s'est soldé par un match nul et vierge (0-0). Pendant les années 1990, le stade a été utilisé par le gouvernement taliban pour les exécutions capitales et d'autres châtiments spectaculaires (amputation, flagellation, etc.). Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail de l’athlétisme Portail de l’Afghanistan
Ghazistadion

Het Ghazistadion (Pasjtoe: غازي لوبغالی, Perzisch: ورزشگاه غازى) is een multifunctioneel stadion in Kabul, Afghanistan. In het stadion is plaats voor 25.000 toeschouwers. De bouw van het stadion was tijdens het koningschap van Amanoellah Khan, hij werd gezien als held (ghazi), zodoende de naam van het stadion. Het stadion werd geopend in 1923 en in 2011 gerenoveerd. De 'heropening', na de renovatie in 2011, werd gezien als een symbool van vooruitgang van de sportcultuur in Afghanistan. Het stadion wordt vooral gebruikt voor voetbalwedstrijden, de voetbalclubs Maiwand Kabul F.C., Ferozi F.C., Seramiasht F.C., Javan Azadi Kabul F.C. en Hakim Sanayi Kabul F.C. maken gebruik van dit stadion. Ook het nationale elftal van Afghanistan speelt hier wel eens een internationale wedstrijd. Toen de Taliban aan de macht was werden er in dit stadion ook publieke executies gehouden.
Stadion Ghazi

Stadion Ghazi (paszt.: غازی لوبغالی, pers.: ورزشگاه غازى, Warzeszgah-e Ghazi) – wielofunkcyjny stadion w Kabulu w Afganistanie. Został zbudowany za panowania króla Amanullaha Chana w 1923 roku, który był uważany za Ghazi (bohatera) za wygranie wojny z Brytyjczykami i uzyskanie niepodległości narodu. Stadion mieści 25.000 osób. Bibliografia Informacje o stadionie. worldstadiums.com. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2011-12-04)].
Estádio Ghazi

O Estádio Ghazi (Pashto: ورزشگاه غازی) (Persa: غازی لوبغالی) é um estádio multi-uso situado na capital do Afeganistão, Cabul. Foi construído durante o reinado do monarca Amanullah Khan, em 1923, e por isso o nome Ghazi que significa herói, pois ele venceu a Terceira Guerra Anglo-Afegã e obteve durante seu mandato a independência dos negócios exteriores de seu país perante ao Reino Unido. Ligações externas Site do governo Norte-Americano
Гази (стадион, Кабул)

Стадион Га́зи (дари. ورزشگاه غازى, пушту غازی لوبغالی‎) — многоцелевой стадион, расположенный в столице Афганистана Кабуле. В основном используется для игры в футбол. На этом стадионе проводят свои домашние матчи национальная сборная Афганистана и 5 кабульских клубов: «Джаван Азади», «Кабул Банк», «Майванд», «Серамиашт» и «Хаким Санаи». Стадион Гази является крупнейшим стадионом Афганистана и вмещает до 25 тысяч зрителей. Был построен в 1923 году во время правления падишаха Аманнулы-хана. Тогда стадион был рассчитан на 30 тысяч человек. Первый международный футбольный матч на стадионе Гази был сыгран 1 января 1941 года между сборными Афганистана и Ирана, который завершился со счётом 1:1. В 1963 году американский музыкант Дюк Эллингтон провёл на этом стадионе концерт в рамках своего турне, спонсируемого Государственным департаментом США.[4] После начала гражданской войны стадион был практически разрушен. В начале 2000-х годов в стадионе проводилась мелкая реконструкция. 15 декабря 2011 года Национальный Олимпийский комитет Афганистана отмечает повторное открытие недавно отремонтированного стадиона Гази. В мероприятии приняли участие посол США в Афганистане Райан Крокер, президент НОК Афганистана генерал-лейтенант Мохаммад Захер Aгхбар и командующий международными силами содействия безопасности в Афганистане генерал Джон Р. Аллен. Мероприятие также посетилии около 5000 зрителей, был осуществлён парад спортсменов на трассе, вступительные речи, разрезание ленточки, и два сокращенных футбольных матчей с участием как мужских, так и женских футбольных команд. В конце 1990-х стадион использовался правительством Талибана как место проведения публичных казней. Стадион в настоящее время используется в основном для проведения футбольных матчей. На стадионе проводят свои домашние матчи национальная сборная Афганистана и 5 кабульских клубов. Также на этом стадионе проводят свои некоторые домашние матчи различные по возрасту сборные Афганистана, женская футбольная сборная, а также некоторые матчи футбольных клубов из провинций страны.
Mausoleum of Timur Shah Durrani

The Mausoleum of Timur Shah Durrani (Maqbara-i-Timur Shah) is one of many tourist attractions in Kabul, Afghanistan. It is located next to the Kabul River on Timur Shah Road in the busy shopping area of the city. It is a 1 ha (2.5 acres) historical park containing the mausoleum of Timur Shah Durrani, the second Emir of the Durrani Empire, from 1772 to 1793. Next to the park is Ayesha Durrani High School. Timur Shah is known for transferring the capital of Afghanistan from Kandahar to Kabul in 1776. After Timur Shah died his son Zaman Shah Durrani built the mausoleum. It was heavily damaged during the 1990s Afghan Civil War. The building and its gardens were fully restored with the aid of the Aga Khan Development Network in 2012. On 19 October 2012, former Afghan President Hamid Karzai and Shah Karim al-Hussaini (Aga Khan IV) together re-opened the mausoleum to the public. See also Mausoleum of Ahmad Shah Durrani in Kandahar Tourism in Afghanistan References External links Timur Shah Durrani- تیمورشاه دُرانی on YouTube Tomb of Timur Shah Durrani in the Center of Kabul 🕍 ارامگاه تېمور شاه دراني در مرکز کابل on YouTube Bastan: The history of Timur Shah's tomb in Kabul / باستان: تاریخچه آرامگاه تیمورشاه در کابل on YouTube Timur Shah Mausoleum and Garden on YouTube
Mavzolej Timurja šaha

Mavzolej Timurja Šaha Duranija (Makbara-i-Timur Šah) je v Kabulu in je bila zgrajena leta 1815. To je mavzolej Timur Šaha Durranija, ki je bil drugi vladar Durranskega cesarstva med letoma 1772–1793. Leta 1776 je Timur Šah za glavno mesto Afganistana izbral Kabul, ki je bil do takrat Kandahar. Čeprav je umrl leta 1793 v Čar Baghu, je bila grobnica zgrajena šele čez leta. Timur Šah je bil kasneje pokopan tukaj. Mavzolej je bil med afganistansko državljansko vojno močno poškodovan. Stavba in njeni vrtovi so bili v celoti obnovljeni s pomočjo Aga Khan Development Network leta 2012. 19. oktobra 2012 je Hamed Karzai, takratni predsednik, ponovno odprl mavzolej. Sklici Zunanje povezave Stara podoba grobnice
Feldlager Faizabad

Das Feldlager Faizabad war ein Lager der Deutschen Bundeswehr in Faizabad, Provinz Badachschan, im Nordosten Afghanistans. Es war seit Sommer 2004 Standort des Wiederaufbauteams (PRT). Das Lager wurde am 9. Oktober 2012 an die Afghanische Nationalpolizei übergeben, der Abzug fand bis etwa 20. Oktober 2012 statt. Neben dem Polizeistützpunkt soll auf dem Gelände auch eine Zweigstelle der Universität Zentralasien der Aga-Khan-Stiftung einziehen. Zum Lager zählten Krankenhaus, Kirche, Postamt, Geldautomat, Grillplatz, Basketball- und Beachvolleyball-Feld, Kraftraum und der Biergarten „P8“ sowie die „Tali-Bar“. Zusätzlich gesichert wurde das Lager durch Soldaten aus der Mongolei. Siehe auch Deutsche Beteiligung am Krieg in Afghanistan Liste der Feldlager der International Security Assistance Force Einzelnachweise