02341oam 2200589 a 450 991069993210332120120611073818.0(CKB)5470000002406637(OCoLC)785897259(OCoLC)757726127(EXLCZ)99547000000240663720120417d2010 ua 0engurmn||||a||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierHealth hazard evaluation of Deepwater Horizon response workers[electronic resource] HETA 2010-0115[Atlanta, Ga.] :National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,[2010]1 online resource (21 pages)Health hazard evaluation report ;HETA 2010-0015 = 2010-0129-3138Title from title screen (viewed on Apr. 17, 2012)."June 23, 2010"--P. 1A-1.Includes letter of transmittal."HETA 2010-0115."Includes bibliographical references (page 17).Health hazard evaluation of Deepwater Horizon response workers FishersHealthGulf Coast (U.S.)EvaluationBP Deepwater Horizon Explosion and Oil Spill, 2010Health aspectsOil spillsHealth aspectsMexico, Gulf ofOil spillsHealth aspectsGulf Coast (U.S.)Oil spillsCleanupMexico, Gulf ofGulf of MexicofastUnited StatesGulf CoastfastFishersHealthEvaluation.BP Deepwater Horizon Explosion and Oil Spill, 2010Health aspects.Oil spillsHealth aspectsOil spillsHealth aspectsOil spillsCleanupKing Bradley S.1402344Gibbins John D.National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health,Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.),Health Hazard Evaluation Program (U.S.),British Petroleum Company,GPOGPOGPOBOOK9910699932103321Health hazard evaluation of Deepwater Horizon response workers3472615UNINA05145nam 2200673 450 991079228380332120211206212359.01-62894-056-5(CKB)2560000000148352(EBL)1678729(SSID)ssj0001196431(PQKBManifestationID)11675467(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001196431(PQKBWorkID)11166011(PQKB)10141984(MiAaPQ)EBC1678729(Au-PeEL)EBL1678729(CaPaEBR)ebr10859796(OCoLC)878263559(EXLCZ)99256000000014835220140428h20142014 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtccrWhose army Afghanistan's shrinking army, war criminals, private militias and the future of civil war /Musa Khan JalalzaiNew York :Algora Publishing,2014.©20141 online resource (214 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-62894-054-9 Includes bibliographical references and index.Acknowledgements; Abbreviations; Preface; Foreword; Chapter 1. The Afghan Army from Alexander the Great to Hamid Karzai; Chapter 2. The Afghan National Army and Green on Blue Attacks; The Challenge of Green on Blue Attacks; Chapter 3. International Military Efforts and the Uncertain Future of the ANA; The Taliban Office in Qatar; The Transition of Security, ANA and the Taliban; The Security Transition; Phase One; Phase Two; Phase Three; Phase Four and Five; Chapter 4. Brigade-888, ANA, and War Criminals; Chapter 5. Blackwater, Private Contractors and Criminal MilitiasThe Business of Private Militias in Afghanistan Chapter 6. The US Joint Special Operations Command, Blackwater and the Drone War; Drone Attacks in Pakistan from 2005 to 2013; Chapter. 7. State-Owned Criminal Militias; Regional Command Structure of the Afghan National Police; The Oath of Afghan National Police; Chapter 8. Marketing Terrorism and the Import/Export of Suicide Bombers; Marketing Terrorism and the Business of Fear; Chapter 9. An Incoherent Approach to the War; Chapter 10. War on Terror in a Failed Afghan StateChapter 11. Afghan Intelligence, the Intelligence War and Intelligence Failure The Intelligence War Among 50 Nations in Afghanistan; Afghan Intelligence: Foreign Influence and Allegations of Torture; Chapter 12. Social Media, Cyber Terrorism and the Taliban's Tactical Intelligence; Cyber Terrorism; Licenses issued to Internet Services Provider Companies in Afghanistan; Chapter 13. The US-Afghan Strategic Partnership and the Pentagon's China-Phobia Policy; The Pentagon, the CIA and The Defense Clandestine Service; Chapter 14. The Pakistan Army War on PashtunsChapter 15. Afghanistan's Future and the Blueprint for Civil War Postscript; Appendix 1. Durand Line Agreement, November 12, 1893; Agreement between Amir Abdur Rahman Khan, G. C. S. I., and Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, K. C. I. E., C. S. I.; Appendix 2. Decree of the President of the Islamic Transitional State of Afghanistan; Appendix 3. Afghan Security Forces Command and Control Structure; Afghan National Army; Afghan National Army Air Corps Command and Control System; Defense Ministers of Afghanistan; Generals of ANA Military Command; Appendix 4. Size of the Afghan Security Forces 1978-2012Afghan National Army plus Police Appendix 5. Foreign Forces Deployed in Afghanistan 2001-2012; Troops Committed to NATO's International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) by Country; NATO Training Mission in Afghanistan; Mission; Area of Responsibility; Contributing Nations; Appendix 6. Resolution against Drone Attacks; Bibliography; IndexAs Western troops withdraw from Afghanistan, the Afghan National Army (ANA) has been tasked with securing the country. Having broken the system that was in place, the US and NATO are now leaving Afghanistan to face Taliban elements, criminal warlords, and private militias which disrupt any efforts to pull the nation together. Yet the ANA arose under foreign tutelage and will remain dependent upon foreign support for the foreseeable future. Thus it can only be seen by the majority of Afghans as a legacy of the occupation and not a 'national' institution. The ANA is shrinking by the day. Musa KhNational securityAfghanistanInternal securityAfghanistanInsurgencyAfghanistanNation-buildingAfghanistanAfghan War, 2001-2021AfghanistanHistory2001-2021National securityInternal securityInsurgencyNation-buildingAfghan War, 2001-2021.355/.0330581Jalālzaʼī Mūsá K̲h̲ān1532510MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910792283803321Whose army3851787UNINA