Ahmad Nazir Yama Quraishi
Nazir Yama Quraishi was an Afghan Diplomat, who headed the passport section of the Afghan Embassy in Washington D.C. As part of his posting to the city, Nazir Quraishi pursued studies at the School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution, seeking to complete the program before his return. Dedicated, bright and passionate about peace and conflict resolution, he worked hard to overcome all obstacles in his path. His joy at being part of S-CAR was evident at all times. He will be missed.
Nazir Yama Quraishi was killed in a bomb attack on the Kandahar Governor's guest house on January 11th, 2017.
"Today I join all the members of the S-CAR community to mourn the death of our student and colleague, Nazir Yama Quraishi, killed in a bomb blast in Kandahar. So many of our students come to us to study conflict resolution from parts of the world beset with destructive violence. So many return to contribute what they have learned. Such was Nazir Yama. Other students come to S-CAR from less dangerous places, but after completing their studies choose to work where their skills and dedication are needed most. All of them work in the service of peace. We offer our deep condolences to Nazir Yama's family, friends, and colleagues."
Kevin Avruch
Dean, School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution
Nazir Yama Quraishi was an Afghan Diplomat, who headed the passport section of the Afghan Embassy in Washington D.C. As part of his posting to the city, Nazir Quraishi pursued studies at the School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution, seeking to complete the program before his return. Dedicated, bright and passionate about peace and conflict resolution, he worked hard to overcome all obstacles in his path. His joy at being part of S-CAR was evident at all times. He will be missed.
Nazir Yama Quraishi was killed in a bomb attack on the Kandahar Governor's guest house on January 11th, 2017.
"Today I join all the members of the S-CAR community to mourn the death of our student and colleague, Nazir Yama Quraishi, killed in a bomb blast in Kandahar. So many of our students come to us to study conflict resolution from parts of the world beset with destructive violence. So many return to contribute what they have learned. Such was Nazir Yama. Other students come to S-CAR from less dangerous places, but after completing their studies choose to work where their skills and dedication are needed most. All of them work in the service of peace. We offer our deep condolences to Nazir Yama's family, friends, and colleagues."
Kevin Avruch
Dean, School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution
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