|
Conference
|
Major Outcomes
|
Pledges
|
|
Bonn Conference(2001)
|
- The Afghan Interim Authority (AIA) was inaugurated with a six-month mandate to be followed by a two-year Transitional Authority (TA), after which elections were to be held.
- Establishment of the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force mission for Afghanistan.
- Establishment of the Afghan Constitution Commission to draft a new constitution in consultation with the public.
- The establishment of a national justice sector strategy, and a judicial commission to rebuild the justice system
|
|
|
Tokyo Conference
(2002)
|
- GoIRAand International Community reaffirmedcommitment to pursue the process of reconciliation, reconstruction and development, according to the Bonn Agreement.
- GoIRAand International Community reaffirmed the commitment to establish a comprehensive macroeconomic and monetary framework.
|
US$5.1 billion
|
|
Berlin Conference
(2004)
|
- The final publication of Securing Afghanistan’s Future (SAF) document was produced by the World Bank, the UN and GoIRA.
- NATO committed to expand ISAF's mission by establishing five additional Provincial Reconstruction Teams by summer 2004 and further PRTs thereafter, as well as the readiness of ISAF and OEF to assist in securing the conduct of elections.
|
US$5.6 billion
|
|
London Conference
(2006)
|
- Adoption of Afghan Compact.
- Establishment of a Joint Coordination and Monitoring Board (JCMB) for overall strategic coordination of the implementation of the Afghanistan Compact.
- Commitment toAfghan National Development Strategy.
- Eliminating the narcotics industry.
|
US$8.7 billion
|
|
Rome Conference
(2007)
|
- Finalization of a national justice sector strategy.
- The implementation of a comprehensive rule of law reform through a national justice program.
|
US$0.04
billion
|
|
Paris Conference
(2008)
|
- New commitment of International Community to work more closely together under Afghan leadership to support Afghanistan’s first five-year National Development Strategy (ANDS).
- Commitment to strengthen institutions and economic growth, particularly in agriculture and energy sectors.
- Commitment to hold free, fair and secure elections in 2009 and 2010.
- Commitment to ensure respect for human rights and the provision of humanitarian assistance.
- Commitment to improve aid effectiveness
|
US$14 billion
|
|
Hague Conference
(2009)
|
- Commitmentto promote good governance and stronger institutions; to generate economic growth; to strengthen security and to enhance regional cooperation
- Pledged a stronger military offensive against the Taliban insurgency, to invest in civil reconstruction, to tackle the drug trade and to stabilize neighboring Pakistan.
- The U.S Government unveiled a new strategy, which combined extra funds and troops for Afghanistan, and a renewed focus on targeting al-Qaeda militants on the Afghan/Pakistan border.
- GoIRApresented a new policy to reconcile with Taliban and give opportunitiesto reintegrate into Afghan society.
|
|
|
London Conference
(2010)
|
- Drafteda plan to hand over security responsibilities from ISAF to Afghan forces and to encourageTaliban members to renounce violence.
- A Peace and Reintegration Trust Fund mooted to offer economic alternatives to those who renounce violence.
- Commitment to making intensive efforts to ensure that GoIRA is increasingly able to meet the needs of its people through developing its own institutions and resources.
|
|
|
Kabul Conference
(2010)
|
- An Afghan-led plan for improving development, governance and security, including National Priority Programs,was presented by GoIRA to enhance service delivery.
- Commitment to sustained and coherent capacity-building support at national and at sub-national levels.
- Commitment to support Afghan ownership and leadership, strengthening international partnership.
|
|
|
Lisbon Conference
(2010)
|
- Special training of capacity building of Afghan forces would be resumed in 2011 to make them able to assume the security responsibility of allAfghanistan by the end of 2014.
- Commitment to broaden transit arrangements, extending training of counter narcotics officials and providing equipment to Afghan security forces.
- Signedan agreement with the NATO Secretary General on a long-term partnership between the Alliance and Afghanistan that will endure beyond the combat mission.
|
|