Call Number (LC) Title Results
S 1.163/2:11-12 U.S. agencies have provided training and support to Afghanistan's major crimes task force, but reporting and reimbursement issues need to be addressed 1
S 1.163/2:11-13 Limited interagency coordination and insufficient controls over U.S. funds in Afghanistan hamper U.S. efforts to develop the Afghan financial sector and safeguard U.S. cash 1
S 1.163/2:11-14 The World Bank and the Afghan government have established mechanisms to monitor and account for funds contributed to the Afghanistan Reconstruction Trust Fund, but some limitations and challenges should be addressed 1
S 1.163/2:11-15 Weaknesses in the USACE Defense Base Act insurance program led to as much as $58.5 million in refunds not returned to the U.S. government and other problems 1
S 1.163/2:11-17 The U.S. civilian uplift in Afghanistan has cost nearly $2 billion, and state should continue to strengthen Its management and oversight of the funds transferred to other agencies 1
S 1.163/2:12-1 Actions needed to better assess and coordinate capacity-building efforts at the Ministry of Agriculture, Irrigation, and Livestock 1
S 1.163/2:12-2 Better planning and oversight could have reduced construction delays and costs at the Kabul Military Training Center 1
S 1.163/2:12-3 Afghan National Security University has experienced cost growth and schedule delays, and contract administration needs improvement 1
S 1.163/2:12-4 DOD improved its accountability for vehicles provided to the Afghan national security forces, but should follow up on end-use monitoring findings 1
S 1.163/2:12-6 Afghan First initiative has placed work with Afghan companies, but is affected by inconsistent contract solicitation and vetting, and employment data is limited 1
S 1.163/2:12-7 C-JTSCC has taken steps to improve the accuracy of its contract data, but it should assess the feasibility of correcting data for fiscal year 2009 and earlier 1
S 1.163/2:12-9 USAID spent almost $400 million on an Afghan stabilization project despite uncertain results, but has taken steps to better assess similar efforts
USAID has disbursed $9.5 billion for reconstruction and funded some financial audits as required, but many audits face significant delays, accountability limitations, and lack of resources 		2
S 1.163/2:12-10 Increases in security costs are likely under the Afghan public protection force USAID needs to monitor costs and ensure unlicensed security providers are not used. 1
S 1.163/2:12-11 Progress made toward increased stability under USAID's Afghanistan Stabilization Initiative-East Program but transition to long term development efforts not yet achieved 1
S 1.163/2:12-12 Fiscal Year 2011 Afghanistan infrastructure fund projects are behind schedule and lack adequate sustainment plans 1
S 1.163/2:12-13 Selected public diplomacy awards mostly achieved objectives, but embassy can take steps to enhance grant management and oversight 1
S 1.163/2:13-1 Afghan National Security Forces facilities : concerns with funding, oversight, and sustainability for operation and maintenance. 1
S 1.163/2:13-2 Afghanistan's national power utility : $12.8 million in DoD-purchased equipment sits unused, and USAID paid a contractor for work not done. 1
S 1.163/2:13-3 Afghan Police vehicle maintenance contract : actions needed to prevent millions of dollars from being wasted. 1
S 1.163/2:13-4 Afghan National Army : controls over fuel for vehicles, generators, and power plants need strengthening to prevent fraud, waste, and abuse. 1