Afghanistan
S/CRS and the Civilian Response Corps support the U.S. Embassy in Kabul, the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) and its regional commands, Provincial Reconstruction Teams and the Interagency Provincial Affairs Office. S/CRS supports strategic planning, civilian-military coordination, and implementation and assessment of U.S. efforts to build capacity in the Afghan government at the local level. Corps members also were part of an interagency task force responsible for rehabilitating Afghan insurgents for reintegration into society.
Kyrgyz Republic
Civilian Response Corps members from four U.S. agencies went to the Kyrgyz Republic to further efforts to reduce potential conflict and to support a democratic transition to a new government. After ethnic violence in June 2010 left hundreds dead and hundreds of thousands displaced, Corps members supported development of a six-month stabilization strategy, and established a temporary U.S. office in the south to assist in the coordination of humanitarian and disaster response and improve reporting from the region.
Pakistan
S/CRS and the Civilian Response Corps sent a team to Islamabad to work with the government of Pakistan, international donors, and the U.S. Embassy to develop coordinated plans for post-conflict reconstruction and stabilization in the Malakand division.
Sri Lanka
A team from S/CRS assisted the USAID mission in Colombo to develop a two-year civilian stabilization program, building on an earlier U.S. Embassy effort to bring stability and security to the country’s East as it transitions to civilian rule after 26 years of conflict. USAID’s Office of Transition Initiatives assumed responsibility for implementing the project last year.
External Link Policy • Privacy Notice • Copyright Information • Contact Us • Bureau of Conflict and Stabilization Operations
The Bureau of Conflict and Stabilization Operations in the U.S. Department of State maintains this site as a portal for information on the Civilian Response Corps of the United States of America. External links to other Internet sites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views or privacy policies contained therein.