The state of medical care in Afghanistan faces significant challenges due to ongoing conflict, lack of infrastructure, and limited resources. Access to quality healthcare is limited in many areas, particularly in rural regions, leading to gaps in coverage and poor health outcomes. Humanitarian organizations and local healthcare providers continue to work towards improving healthcare services across the country.

Britain

• Although Afghanistan was never part of the British Empire, it gained its independence from Britain after the signing of the Anglo-Afghan Treaty in 1919 – a treaty that granted complete neutral relations between Afghanistan and Britain.

In Afghanistan, the left hand is traditionally used for personal hygiene tasks such as cleaning oneself after using the restroom. It is considered impolite to use the left hand for eating, greeting others, or handling objects that will be shared with others.

Some stereotypes about Afghans include that they are all involved in terrorism or violence, that they are uneducated or uncivilized, and that they all follow a strict interpretation of Islam. It is important to recognize that stereotypes are not reflective of the diverse and complex reality of Afghan people.

Yes, circumcision is a common practice in Afghanistan, with the majority of males being circumcised. It is often performed for cultural and religious reasons.

The average household income in Afghanistan is around $2,400 per year. However, there is significant variation between urban and rural areas, with urban households typically earning more than rural households.

The populations of the various Dari ethnicities in Afghanistan, such as Tajiks and Hazaras, vary across regions. Tajiks are one of the largest Dari ethnic groups, primarily living in the northern and central regions of the country. Hazaras are another prominent Dari ethnic group, concentrated in central Afghanistan, particularly in areas like Bamiyan and Daykundi.

The majority of people in Afghanistan practice Sunni Islam, with the Hanafi school of jurisprudence being the most common. There is also a minority population of Shia Muslims, particularly among the Hazara community, who follow the Twelver branch of Shia Islam. Sufism, a mystical branch of Islam, is also practiced by some Afghans.

The estimated population of Afghanistan in 2009 was around 28 million people.

Infant mortality in Afghanistan fell markedly after the overthrow of Taleban, with 40,000 fewer babies dying yearly. Improved women's medical care was given as the main reason for the drop in infant deaths. Preliminary results of a Johns Hopkins University study say the infant mortality rate has reduced by 135 per 1,000 live births in 2006, down from an estimated 165 per 1,000 in 2001. In 2013, the infant mortality rate in Afghanistan was 119 deaths per 1,000 births. This is one of the highest rates in the world.

The major ethnic groups in Afghanistan are Pashtun (42%), Tajik (27%), Hazara (9%), Uzbek (9%), and other minority groups such as Aimak, Turkmen, Baloch, and others make up the rest. It is important to note that these percentages are approximate and may vary.

The majority of Afghanistan's population is made up of ethnic Pashtuns, followed by Tajiks, Hazaras, Uzbeks, and Aimaks. These groups, along with smaller ethnic minorities, contribute to the diverse cultural landscape of the country.

The two main ethnic groups in Afghanistan are the Pashtuns and the Tajiks. Pashtuns form the largest ethnic group in Afghanistan, making up about 42% of the population, while Tajiks are the second-largest ethnic group, representing around 27% of the population.

The Muslim population in Afghanistan is nearly 99.7% of the total population, with the majority following Sunni Islam.

It is difficult to provide an exact number of healthy people as health status can vary greatly among individuals. However, a study by the World Health Organization estimated that globally, about 1 in 20 people have good health and well-being.

The first people in Afghanistan were various ancient tribes such as the Aryan tribes, Scythians, Persians, Greeks, and Kushans. These groups settled in the region over thousands of years, contributing to the diverse cultural and historical heritage of Afghanistan.

The healthiest people in the world can vary, but those who generally have longer lifespans and better overall health tend to come from regions known for their healthy diets, active lifestyles, strong social connections, and access to quality healthcare. Places like Okinawa, Japan or Sardinia, Italy are often considered among the healthiest regions due to factors such as diet, community support, and lifestyle habits.

Afghanistan's allies include countries such as the United States, India, and some European nations. Adversaries or enemies to Afghanistan include the Taliban, ISIS, and other extremist groups operating within the region.

Shauzia is a character in the children's novel Breadwinner, which was released in 2001. When her parents were forcing her marry, she decides to call herself a nomad and runs away so that she could start a new life.

Al-Qaeda was founded by Osama bin Laden and other militant Islamists in the late 1980s during the Soviet-Afghan War. The group emerged from the Maktab al-Khidamat (MAK), a network of foreign mujahideen fighters who had traveled to Afghanistan to fight against the Soviet Union.

Well, if you are interstead in learning of Pashto language, then I think this will one great idea and you can find some lesson in youtube or google. English= Gentelmen==== Pashto= khaghli

ایا ته لیونی یې؟ (Aya Ta lewanay ye?)

During the Taliban's reign in 1996 education for girls was banned, but when it was overthrown in 2001, the Karzai administration allowed it once again. Although there was a major increase in female participation with education, many girls are still not given permission by parents. Often there are students studying in tents because the Taliban vandalises the schools and there are a majority of male instructors, and parents usually don't want their daughters taught by men.

Wild animals of Afghanistan include Asiatic black bears, Asiatic brown bears, otters, gray wolves, hares, leopards, lynx, and wild goats. Cheetahs are said to still exist in the western desert.