As recently we know that Turkmenistan, Pakistan and Indian governments has already started building their part of the pipelines. It is the duty of the Afghan government to establish their part of the pipelines in Afghanistan.
In this article the publisher will recommend national and international solutions to completion of the project successfully in insecure provinces through which the pipeline runs.
The following steps are recommended to initiate the project:
1. Before launching the project the local people should be gathered and it should be clearly promised and told:
a, that the labours and employees in the project will be local people.
b, that they will be given long term jobs, after the pipeline completed they will serve as guards to the project.
2. During the project, other capacity building trainings will be given to people, such as tailoring, embroidery, carpentery, electricity skills and many more. Besides other small projects for regional development should be launched such as, watergates, schools, clinics and other reconstructive projects. These projects should be based on the needs of local people.
3. After the completion of the project, the local communities should be the initial beneficiaries of gas, gas should be given to the nearby villages first.
4. The 400 million dollars received annually from the transit fees should be spent for local development for the first five years.
5. Turkmenistan should be talked into convincing Pakistan to stop financing the insurgents in the provinces from which the pipeline runs.
6. Since Pakistan is the largets buyer of gas they will be ready to help secure the provinces.
Qais Mohammadi is Assistant Professor for the faculty of Economics at Kardan University, Kabul Afghanistan. He has been teaching economics for the past seven years. However, he has been a teacher at various capacities for more than eleven years now. He specializes in teaching introductory Statistics and Economics. He is currently the Head of Economics Department in Kardan University and teaches International Political Economy in MIR department of Kardan University. Additionally, he is teacher Advanced Professional Development in MBA at the same university. Qais Mohammadi received his BSc in Economics and Statistics from Kabul University (2011) and his Masters in Economics from Punjab University, Chandigarh India (2014). Likewise, he has studied high school in Ghulam Haidar Khan High School, Kabul. Recently, he has been awarded the ACBSP Regional Teaching Excellence Award for 2019, for South Asia. He has also been awarded the ...
A very logical and detailed analysis.
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