- Expertise
- About us
-
Our Purpose
Find out more about CTG’s origins and vision
-
Our Leadership & Management
Meet the team driving CTG’s vision around the globe in conflict settings
-
Our Policies
We adhere to the highest levels of ethical management and corporate governance
-
Contact CTG
Get in touch to find out more about our services
-
CTG’s Culture
At CTG we hire EPIC people
-
- Impact
-
UN Recognition
Global recognition for our social good efforts
-
Sustainable Development Goals
Our commitment to advancing the SDGs
-
Shared Value
Solving social challenges with business solutions
-
Female First
Increasing female representation in humanitarian jobs
-
Putting People First
Leaving a lasting impact on the communities where we work
-
Committed To Good Summit
Accelerating development progress through localised collaboration
-
- Engage
- Work with us
-
Jobs
Find your next post with CTG and sign up to our jobs portal
-
Tayo
CTG’s remote workforce management software
-
Duty Of Care
Protecting our staff and minimising risk in conflict-affected areas
-
Internships
CTG’s Women in Aid: Internship & Mentorship Programme
-
Staff Support
CTG Wellbeing, CTG Learning & CTG Helpdesk
-
Afghanistan *Fahim

I have been working for CTG for eight years as a Driver and Convoy Leader in Afghanistan. My role is to lead the convoy when we deliver food to provinces around the country. I do this kind of work because I believe it’s my duty, and being from Nangarhar province, I enjoy serving the people in my country. I have been doing this for 28 years.
In the morning, when I reach the office, the first thing I do is check how many trucks need to go to Mills. I lead the convoy when I have a mission to other provinces by driving infront of the convoy with my land cruiser, manage the Drivers, as well as complete other duties given by the Logistics Assistant.
I am proud that I can earn and feed my kids in this insecure situation.
Roads in Afghanistan are dangerous because of insecurity and there is not just one group responsible. I have been in a convoy that was shot at, at a Taliban checkpoint, in the Ibrahimkhil district of the Paktiya province, although they later denied it. The roads are also full of thieves and insurgents. Road safety is very important. If one starts travel to Jalalabad, and we know the roads won’t be safe, we can’t start the journey on time. As a precaution, we have contact numbers for everyone. Before entering a province, we contact the police and make sure the area is clear. It is possible that we will face danger unexpectedly, but for our part we make sure the road is safe before going into the field.
Roads in Afghanistan are dangerous because of insecurity.
I’m proud of the work that I do because we are part of helping our poor people. I am proud that I can earn and feed my kids in this insecure situation.
The kind of person suited to this work must have a desire to serve his people. He should first think that he must serve his people, then he should think about salary, because the convoy is his responsibility and he should manage it well.
*name has been changed to protect individual’s privacy
