Afghanistan’s Ministry of Public Health has signed a contract worth over $145,000 with the DAWEO organization to expand access to essential health services in Paktia and Bamiyan provinces.
Under the agreement, hundreds of residents are expected to benefit from psychological, social support, and nutrition services.
The initiative aims to improve access to basic healthcare and address the needs of vulnerable communities in underserved areas.
Officials say the program will focus on providing structured support to individuals facing both health and social challenges.
The deal comes amid ongoing efforts to strengthen public health systems and expand service delivery across the country.
However, questions remain over whether the scale of funding is sufficient to meet the growing needs of the population.
Angle Analysis:
While the agreement signals continued efforts to expand healthcare access, its limited scale highlights the gap between available resources and the broader humanitarian and health demands in Afghanistan.
