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Iraq Photo Gallery
Ministry-in-a-Box
Baghdad, Iraq
August 2003
Workers deliver a kit of furniture to the Ministry of Agriculture in Baghdad. Following the conflict that removed Ba'athist regime from power, many ministries were extensively damaged by looting and stripped of their office furniture and equipment. In response to these needs, USAID created the "Ministry in a Box" (MIB) program. Grants have been awarded to provide kits to a large number of ministries since May; these kits include basic office furniture and equipment that allows at least 100 employees to return to work.
Two women working at the Ministry of Agriculture stand in an empty room where they have been working. The room is empty and the file cabinets gone; the Ministry was receiving a kit that day. Following the conflict that removed Ba'athist regime from power, many ministries were extensively damaged by looting and stripped of their office furniture and equipment. In response to these needs, USAID created the "Ministry in a Box" (MIB) program. Grants have been awarded to provide kits to a large number of ministries since May; these kits include basic office furniture and equipment that allows at least 100 employees to return to work.
Two women working at the Ministry of Agriculture stand in an empty room where they have been working. The room is empty and the file cabinets gone; the Ministry was receiving a kit that day. Following the conflict that removed Ba'athist regime from power, many ministries were extensively damaged by looting and stripped of their office furniture and equipment. In response to these needs, USAID created the "Ministry in a Box" (MIB) program. Grants have been awarded to provide kits to a large number of ministries since May; these kits include basic office furniture and equipment that allows at least 100 employees to return to work.
At a workshop in Baghdad a worker is putting together a desk that will be part of a furniture kit to be delivered to the many ministries and municipalities in Baghdad. Following the cessation of hostilities that removed the Ba'athist regime from power, many ministries were extensively damaged by looting and stripped of their office furniture and equipment. In response to these needs, USAID created the
Following the cessation of hostilities in Iraq that removed Ba'athist regime from power, many ministries and municipalities were extensively damaged by looting and stripped of their office furniture and equipment. In response to these needs, USAID created the "Ministry in a Box" (MIB) program. Grants have been awarded to provide kits to a large number of ministries since May; these kits include basic office furniture and equipment that allows at least 100 employees to return to work. The Baghdad Electric Distribution Center for the Rusafah neighborhood will be one of the beneficiaries.
A worker unloads a chair at the Ministry of Agriculture in Baghdad. The chairs are part of a furniture kit being delivered to the many ministries and municipalities in Baghdad. Following the cessation of hostilities that removed Ba'athist regime from power, many ministries and municipalities were extensively damaged by looting and stripped of their office furniture and equipment. In response to these needs, USAID created the "Ministry in a Box" (MIB) program. Grants have been awarded to provide kits to a large number of ministries since May; these kits include basic office furniture and equipment that allows at least 100 employees to return to work
At a workshop in Baghdad workers manufacture chairs that will be part of a furniture kit to be delivered to the many ministries and municipalities in Baghdad. Following the conflict that removed Ba'athist regime from power, many ministries were extensively damaged by looting and stripped of their office furniture and equipment. In response to these needs, USAID created the "Ministry in a Box" (MIB) program. Grants have been awarded to provide kits to a large number of ministries since May; these kits include basic office furniture and equipment that allows at least 100 employees to return to work.
A man carries a desk being delivered to the Ministry of Agriculture, it is part of the funiture kit being delivered to the many ministries and municipalities in Baghdad. Following the cessation of hostilities that removed Ba'athist regime from power, many ministries were extensively damaged by looting and stripped of their office furniture and equipment. In response to these needs, USAID created the "Ministry in a Box" (MIB) program. Grants have been awarded to provide kits to a large number of ministries since May; these kits include basic office furniture and equipment that allows at least 100 employees to return to work.
A man carries a desk being delivered to the Ministry of Agriculture, it is part of the funiture kit being delivered to the many ministries and municipalities in Baghdad. Following the cessation of hostilities that removed Ba'athist regime from power, many ministries were extensively damaged by looting and stripped of their office furniture and equipment. In response to these needs, USAID created the "Ministry in a Box" (MIB) program. Grants have been awarded to provide kits to a large number of ministries since May; these kits include basic office furniture and equipment that allows at least 100 employees to return to work.
At a workshop in Baghdad a worker is putting together a desk that will be part of a furniture kit to be delivered to the many ministries and municipalities in Baghdad. Following the cessation of hostilities that removed Ba'athist regime from power, many ministries were extensively damaged by looting and stripped of their office furniture and equipment. In response to these needs, USAID created the "Ministry in a Box" (MIB) program. Grants have been awarded to provide kits to a large number of ministries since May; these kits include basic office furniture and equipment that allows at least 100 employees to return to work.

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Ministry-in-a-Box


Workers deliver a kit of furniture to the Ministry of Agriculture in Baghdad. Following the conflict that removed Ba'athist regime from power, many ministries were extensively damaged by looting and stripped of their office furniture and equipment. In response to these needs, USAID created the "Ministry in a Box" (MIB) program. Grants have been awarded to provide kits to a large number of ministries since May; these kits include basic office furniture and equipment that allows at least 100 employees to return to work.
Photo: Debbi Morello/USAID

Baghdad, Iraq - Workers deliver a kit of furniture to the Ministry of Agriculture in Baghdad. Following the conflict that removed Ba'athist regime from power, many ministries were extensively damaged by looting and stripped of their office furniture and equipment. In response to these needs, USAID created the "Ministry in a Box" (MIB) program. Grants have been awarded to provide kits to a large number of ministries since May; these kits include basic office furniture and equipment that allows at least 100 employees to return to work.

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Mon, 10 Nov 2003 12:48:47 -0500
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Last Updated on: November 10, 2003