Tsunamis

Afghanistan is a landlocked mountainous country located within South Asia and Central Asia and therefor it does not have tsunamis. 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geography_of_Afghanistan

Volcanoes of Afghanistan

Afghanistan has a complex geology and tectonic history. Active volcanoes are located in eastern afghanistan, in a region that marks the collision zone with the Indian plate. The country contains mostly rugged mountains, with plains in north and southwest. The highest point is Nowshaq 7,485 m.

The volcanic field is located 115 km SW of Kabul.
There are 18 volcanoes in the field. The Vakak group is the result of hotspot volcanism. It is antipodal to Easter Island oceanic volcanism.

Dacht-I-Navar Volcano is located 133 km SW of Kabul. The volcano contains 15 lava domes. The volcanic area west of Ghanzi covers 4000 sq km. There is no evidence of recent eruptions at the volcano.

Due to years of conflict and neglect, Afghanistan's institutional capacity to cope with the devastating effects of natural disasters has remained relatively low. High levels of poverty, lack of income generating opportunities, chronic health problems, and poor infrastructure have jointly led to high vulnerability among those living in disaster-prone areas.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vakak_Group

http://reliefweb.int/report/afghanistan/afghanistan-disaster-management-and-emergency-preparedness-issue-0210