Gonbad, Afghanistan | |
|---|---|
  Gonbad Location in Afghanistan | |
| Coordinates: 34°41′N68°0′E / 34.683°N 68.000°E | |
| Country |  Afghanistan |
| Province | Bamyan Province |
| Time zone | + 4.30 |
Gonbad, Afghanistan is a village in Bamyan Province in central Afghanistan. [1]
Gonbad, Afghanistan | |
|---|---|
| Gonbad Location in Afghanistan | |
| Coordinates: 34°41′N68°0′E / 34.683°N 68.000°E | |
| Country | Afghanistan |
| Province | Bamyan Province |
| Time zone | + 4.30 |
Gonbad, Afghanistan is a village in Bamyan Province in central Afghanistan. [1]
Bamyan Province also spelled Bamiyan, Bāmīān or Bāmyān is one of the thirty-four provinces of Afghanistan with the city of Bamyan as its center, located in central parts of Afghanistan.
Bamyan also spelled Bamiyan or Bamian is the capital of Bamyan Province in central Afghanistan. Its population of approximately 70,000 people makes it the largest city in Hazarajat. Bamyan is at an altitude of about 8,366 feet (2,550 m) above sea level. The Bamyan Airport is located in the middle of the city. The driving distance between Bamyan and Kabul in the southeast is approximately 180 kilometres (110 mi). The Band-e-Amir National Park is to the west, about a half-hour drive from the city of Bamyan.
Dr. Habiba Sarābi is a hematologist, politician, and reformer of the reconstruction of Afghanistan after the Taliban first took power. In 2005, she was appointed as Governor of Bamyan Province - the first Afghan woman to become a provincial governor. She had served as Afghanistan's Minister of Women's Affairs and as Minister of Culture and Education. Sarabi was instrumental in promoting women's rights and representation and environmental issues. She belongs to the ethnic Hazara people of Afghanistan. Her last name is sometimes spelled Sarobi.
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The Enlightenment Movement is a grassroots civil disobedience movement of Hazaras created in 2016 in Afghanistan in response to the Afghan government's change in routing plans for proposed international electricity networking, which was perceived as continuing historical anti-Hazara discrimination. The group organised major protests in Afghanistan and internationally during 2016 and 2017, protesting against discrimination. The group's youthful leadership challenged traditional Hazara leaders for representativity of the community.
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