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Afghanistan | +93 |
Area Code: 2 digits Subscriber Number: 6 digits (see note below) Trunk Prefix: 0 International Prefix: 00
Number range Place/Service ============ ============= +93 77 xxxxxxx Areeba (new) +93 78 xxxxxxx Etisalat (new)Also, +93 75 xxxxxxx CDMA/WLL identifies as "AT" (new name?).
Source: ATRA announcement, (27 September 2006, via ITU).
Number range Place/Service ============ ============= +93 1 not used +93 20 xxxxxxx Kabul +93 21 xxxxxxx Parwan +93 22 xxxxxxx Kapisa +93 23 xxxxxxx Bamian +93 24 xxxxxxx Wardak +93 25 xxxxxxx Logar +93 26 xxxxxxx Dorkondi +93 27 xxxxxxx Khost +93 28 xxxxxxx Panjshar +93 30 xxxxxxx Kandahar +93 31 xxxxxxx Ghazni +93 32 xxxxxxx Uruzgan +93 33 xxxxxxx Zabol +93 34 xxxxxxx Helmand +93 40 xxxxxxx Heart +93 41 xxxxxxx Badghis +93 42 xxxxxxx Ghowr +93 43 xxxxxxx Farah +93 44 xxxxxxx Nimroz +93 50 xxxxxxx Balkh +93 51 xxxxxxx Kunduz +93 52 xxxxxxx Badkhshan +93 53 xxxxxxx Takhar +93 54 xxxxxxx Jowzjan +93 55 xxxxxxx Samangan +93 56 xxxxxxx Sar-E Pol +93 57 xxxxxxx Faryab +93 58 xxxxxxx Baghlan +93 60 xxxxxxx Nangarhar +93 61 xxxxxxx Nurestan +93 62 xxxxxxx Kunarha +93 63 xxxxxxx Laghman +93 64 xxxxxxx Paktia +93 65 xxxxxxx Paktika +93 70 xxxxxx mobile - AWCC (6-digit subscriber numbers) +93 71 xxxxxxx (reserved: future GSM mobile service) +93 72 xxxxxxx (reserved: future GSM mobile service) +93 73 not used +93 74 not used +93 75 xxxxxxx mobile - CDMA / WLL (wireless-based local) +93 76 (reserved: future CDMA mobile service) +93 77 (reserved: future CDMA mobile service) +93 78 not used +93 79 xxxxxx mobile - Roshan (6-digit subscriber numbers) +93 8 not used +93 9 not used+93 75 xxxxxxx CDMA/WLL numbers are further broken down so that first 2 digits after the area code signify a particular location, the remaining 5 digits represent the subscriber number.
Number range Location ============ ======== +93 75 20xxxxx Kabul +93 75 21xxxxx Kabul +93 75 22xxxxx Kabul +93 75 23xxxxx Kabul +93 75 24xxxxx Kabul +93 75 25xxxxx Parwan +93 75 26xxxxx Kapisa, Panj Shir +93 75 27xxxxx Bamian, Daikondi +93 75 28xxxxx Wardak +93 75 29xxxxx Logar +93 75 30xxxxx Kandahar +93 75 31xxxxx Kandahar +93 75 32xxxxx Kandahar +93 75 33xxxxx Kandahar +93 75 34xxxxx Kandahar +93 75 35xxxxx Nimruz +93 75 36xxxxx Ghazni +93 75 37xxxxx Uruzgan +93 75 38xxxxx Zabol +93 75 39xxxxx Helmand +93 75 40xxxxx Herat +93 75 41xxxxx Herat +93 75 42xxxxx Herat +93 75 43xxxxx Herat +93 75 44xxxxx Herat +93 75 45xxxxx Faryab +93 75 46xxxxx Sar-E Pol +93 75 47xxxxx Badghis +93 75 48xxxxx Ghowr +93 75 49xxxxx Farah +93 75 50xxxxx Balkh +93 75 51xxxxx Balkh +93 75 52xxxxx Balkh +93 75 53xxxxx Balkh +93 75 54xxxxx Balkh +93 75 55xxxxx Kunduz +93 75 56xxxxx Takhar +93 75 57xxxxx Jowzjan +93 75 58xxxxx Samangan +93 75 59xxxxx Baghlan +93 75 60xxxxx Nangarhar +93 75 61xxxxx Nangarhar +93 75 62xxxxx Nangarhar +93 75 63xxxxx Badkhshan +93 75 64xxxxx Murestan +93 75 65xxxxx Kunarha +93 75 66xxxxx Laghman +93 75 67xxxxx Paktia +93 75 68xxxxx Khost +93 75 69xxxxx PaktikaSource: Ministry of Communications announcement, 16 December 2004 via ITU).
The new numbering plan includes 4-digit short codes of the form 1xxx.
Reference: numbering document available through ITU (January 2001).
Through the 1990s, the subscriber Number was found to be 5 digits in Kabul, unknown format elsewhere.
Direct dialling to Afghanistan was limited from many nations. As of 2002, Kabul and Kandahar were accessible from dial networks, with other cities expected to be accessible in subsequent months. Re-establishment of government and civil functions in Afghanistan since 2002 has restored telecom access and a regulatory environment.