Back مؤسسة آغا خان Arabic Ağa Xan Fondu Azerbaijani Aga-Khan-Stiftung German Aga Khan Foundation English Fundación Aga Khan Spanish Gidauniyar Aga Khan Hausa Yayasan Aga Khan ID آغا خان فائونڊيشن Sindhi Agha Khan Vakfı Turkish Aga Khan Foundation Twi
| Year dem found am | 1967  |
|---|---|
| Field for work | international development |
| Dem name after | Aga Khan IV |
| Found by | Aga Khan IV |
| Demma headquarters location | Geneva |
| Dema official website | http://www.akdn.org/AKF |
De Aga Khan Foundation (AKF) be sam private, not-for-profit international development agency,[1] wey dem start for 1967[2] by Shah Karim Al Hussaini, Aga Khan IV, de 49th Hereditary Imam of de Shia Ismaili Muslims.[3] AKF dey provide long-term solutions to problems of poverty, hunger, illiteracy, den ill health give de poorest parts of South den Central Asia, Eastern den Western Africa, den de Middle East. For dese regions insyd, dem dey pay special attention give de needs of rural communities for mountainous, coastal, den resource-poor areas. De Foundation ein activities often dey support de work of oda sister agencies wey dey within de Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN). Even though dese agencies get different mandates wey dey base for dema fields of expertise (like environment, culture, microfinance, health, education, architecture, rural development), dema activities often dey coordinate say ego "multiply" de overall effect wey de Network get for any place anaa community. AKF sana dey collaborate plus local, national, den international partners say ego bring sustainable improvements for life for 14 countries insyd wey dem dey run programs. De Foundation ein head office dey Geneva, Switzerland.[4]
- ↑ Anderson, S. E. (2002-01-01). Improving Schools Through Teacher Development: Case Studies of the Aga Khan Foundation Projects in East Africa. CRC Press. ISBN 9789026519369.
- ↑ Anheier, Helmut K.; Toepler, Stefan (2009-11-24). International Encyclopedia of Civil Society. Springer Science & Business Media. ISBN 9780387939964.
- ↑ Cherry, Stephen M.; Ebaugh, Helen Rose (2016-04-22). Global Religious Movements Across Borders: Sacred Service. Routledge. ISBN 9781317127338.
- ↑ Ebrahim, Alnoor (2005-05-12). NGOs and Organizational Change: Discourse, Reporting, and Learning. Cambridge University Press. p. 147. ISBN 9780521671576.