what was the population of Afghanistan in the year 2000?
357060
And I quote:  "population estimate is 25,838,797 (July 2000)"
481914
Population\n - 2005 est.    1,306,313,8132 (1st)\n\n - 2000 census   1,242,612,226
227402
HOW OLD ARE YOU,WHAT PART OF AFGHANISTAN DO YOU LIVE ,WHAT KIND OF WORK DO YOU DO,
622945
World population climbed to 6.2 billion in 2002, up almost 80 million or 1.3 percent from 2001.
605320
I heard 250,000 civilians in Iraq alone.  And it's not just Afghanistan and Iraq.  There are other conflicts the U.S. has had a hand in that they WILL NEVER tell you about.  If you think about that sh!t, I don't think you'll want to keep reading what you've been reading.
294922
http://hotzone.yahoo.com/b/hotzone/20060320/hz_afghanistan_0306/blogs2986
870193
Several years ago. Around 2000.
70173
Non governmental and international sources report that Karachi's current population is estimated to be 14 to 15 million — a thirty-seven-fold increase over its population in 1947 (400,000). The city's population is currently growing at about 5% per year (mainly on account of rural-urban internal migration). Currently, Karachi is counted as one of the largest megacities of the world.\n\n\nThere are more than one million Afghan refugees who settled in Karachi after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979. The Afghan refugees include several ethnic groups: Pakhtuns, Tajiks, Hazaras, Uzbeks, Turkmen, etc. There are also hundred of thousands of Bengalis, Arabs, Iranians, Arakani Muslim refugees (from the Rakhine State in Myanmar) and Africans immigrants are also settled in Karachi. There are also Goan Catholic Christians who settled in Karachi during the British era. The poor immigrants form a significant part of the slum areas population in Karachi.\n\nThe breakup of Karachi's population is as follows: Males form 53.7% of Karachiites. 37.6% of which are under the age of 15. 4.4% are older than 50. 22.1% of the city's population are migrants from other places.\n\nAccording to 1998 census the linguistic distribution of population, is as follows. Urdu 48.52%; Punjabi 13.94%; Sindhi 7.22%; Pushto 11.42%; Balochi 4.34%; Seraiki 2.11%; Others 12.4%. The others include Gujarati, Memon, Brahui, Makrani, Khowar, Burushaski, Arabic, Persian and Bengali.\n\nAccording to the census the religious breakup of the city is as follows. Muslim 96.49%; Christian 2.35%; Hindu 0.83%; Ahmadi 0.17%; Others 0.13%. The others include Parsi, Zikri and Buddhist.
53757
Country Troop size (millions) \nChina 2.270\nUSA 1.414\nIndia 1.298\nN. Korea 1.082
33673
As of the 2000 census the population was 2.8 million.
173006
The world population 20 years ago, or in 1986, was 4.932 billion people.
281541
As at the last census in 2001 there were 31.02 million. Better statistics can be found on www.statcan.ca
521398
last time i checked it was about 6.2 billion
480350
Pakistan,2 years ago.......
245393
As far as I know........2000 and counting in deaths for the American.  Afghanistan I have no idea.  Most people die from road side bombings.  their injuries range from dismemberment to severe burns.
264718
When the liberation of Afghanistan was complete, the US Government announced that all satellite imagery from the area had been purchased by the USA for an indefinite period of time. It is not possible for anyone outside of the US Government to have access to satellite photography in Afghanistan.\n\nAlso, physically it is very difficult for independent news sources to actually get anywhere outside of Kabul. The country is extremely mountainous and the road infrastructure is in ruins. The country has literally millions of landmines that were placed with little rhyme or reason. Even if the people who placed them wanted to pay to remove them, there are no maps of where they are because they were simply dropped from helicopters or planted by roving patrols.\n\nIraq, no matter what anyone wants to say, is a relatively modern country with an adequate transportation net except in the Kurdish areas (again, mountainous plus it was heavily persecuted under the Hussein regime). Iraq has extensive open borders with several countries that would not mind the Coalition being embarrassed by reporters who can sneak in just as easily as terrorists can (maybe they carpool together?).\n\nAlso, there just isn't as much interest in the viewing public for information coming from Afghanistan. The US presence is about 1/5 the size in Iraq, and the forces there are largely Special Forces who are not supposed to be photographed anyways. The bulk of the Coalition forces are actually not American, so that would shoot down the whole "Anti-American Conspiracy Theory" that we hear so much about (a French soldier was just killed there the other day, in case anyone cares).
177401
See this site you will find the history\n\n\n\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afghanistan