Titre : | Opium risk assessment 2013 |
Titre de série : | Afghanistan opium survey |
Auteurs : | ONUDC / UNODC |
Type de document : | Rapport |
Editeur : | Vienna : UNODC, 2013 |
Format : | 34 p. / ill., graph., tabl. |
Langues: | Anglais |
Discipline : | MAR (Marchés / Markets) |
Mots-clés : |
Thésaurus mots-clés ENQUETE ; OPIUM ; GEOGRAPHIE ; PRIX ; SECURITE ; PRODUCTION ; ECONOMIE ; EVOLUTION ; REGION ; ERADICATIONThésaurus géographique AFGHANISTAN |
Résumé : |
In the Southern region, the Risk Assessment indicated that the largest opium cultivating provinces, Hilmand and Kandahar, are likely to see an increase in opium cultivation due to the current high price of opium and to compensate the low opium yield in 2012 which was caused by a combination of a disease of the opium poppy and unfavourable weather conditions. An increase in opium poppy cultivation is also expected in Uruzgan and Zabul province. No major changes are expected in Daykundi province.
In the western provinces, namely in Farah and Ghor, opium cultivation is also expected to increase. A decrease in opium poppy cultivation is however expected in Hirat province. Increasing trends were reported from Nangarhar and Kapisa provinces in the Eastern region. No major changes in opium cultivation are expected in Nimroz, Badghis, Kabul, Kunar and Laghman provinces. Balkh and Faryab in northern region are likely to see an increase in opium cultivation in 2013. These two provinces may lose their poppy-free status if timely effective eradication is not implemented. No major changes are expected in Baghlan province. The largest cultivating province in the north-east, Badakhshan is likely to see an increase in opium cultivation in 2013. The increase in opium cultivation is also expected in Takhar province. Takhar may lose its poppy-free status unless effective eradication is implemented in time. The remaining provinces in the northern and north-eastern regions are expected to remain poppy-free in 2013. The Risk Assessment 2013 indicated that a strong association between insecurity, lack of agricultural assistance and opium cultivation continues to exist. Villages with a low level of security and those which had not received agricultural assistance in the previous year were significantly more likely to grow poppy in 2013 than villages with good security and those, which had received assistance. Similarly, villages which had been reached by anti-poppy awareness campaigns were significantly less likely to grow poppy in 2013. [Extracts of the executive summary] |
Domaine : | Drogues illicites / Illicit drugs |
Affiliation : | Austria |
Lien : | http://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/crop-monitoring/index.html?tag=Afghanistan |
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