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Assessment of the Labour Market & Skills Analysis
Assessment of the Labour Market & Skills Analysis Iraq and Kurdistan Region-Iraq Information and Communication Assessment of the Labour Market & Skills Analysis Iraq and Kurdistan Region-Iraq Information and Communication Published by: United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization 7. place of Fotenoy, 75352 Paris 07 SP, France United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, Office for Iraq UN Compound, International Zone, Baghdad, Iraq Education Sector E-mail: [email protected] UNESCO 2019 All rights reserved Designed by: Alaa Al Khayat UNESCO and Sustainable Development Goals UNESCO actively helped to frame the Education 2030 agenda which is encapsulated in UNESCO’s work and Sustainable Development Goal 4. The Incheon Declaration, adopted at the World Education Forum in Korea in May 2015, entrusted UNESCO to lead and coordinate the Education 2030 agenda through guidance and technical support to governments and partners on how to turn commitments into action. Acknowledgements This report is the result of the strong and collaborative relationship between the Government of Iraq and Kurdistan Region-Iraq (KR-I), European Union, and UNESCO. The report was drafted by David Chang, Rory Robertshaw and Alison Schmidt under the guidance of Dr. Hamid K. Ahmed, Louise Haxthausen and the Steering Committee Members of the TVET Reform Programme for Iraq and KR-I. The Central Statistical Organization (CSO) and the Kurdistan Regional Statistics Office (KRSO) provided valuable feedback and contributions to which -
Working Paper IRAQ United Nations
Public Disclosure Authorized Working Paper Public Disclosure Authorized IRAQ United Nations/World Bank Joint Needs Assessment Transportation & Telecommunications Public Disclosure Authorized TASK MANAGER: MOHAMMED FEGHOUL, WORLD BANK AGENCIES PARTICIPATING: UNDP & ITU Public Disclosure Authorized October 2003 Joint Iraq Needs Assessment Working Paper – Transport and Telecommunications 2 Currency Rate Currency Unit: Iraqi Dinar (ID) US$1 = ID1,500 (August 2003) TRANSPORT.................................................................................................................... 3 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 3 HIGHWAYS, ROADS, AND BRIDGES............................................................................. 4 Characteristics and Summary Status................................................................................................................. 4 Institutional Structure, Staffing, and Financing ................................................................................................ 5 Priority Needs and Funding Requirements........................................................................................................ 6 AIRPORTS AND CIVIL AVIATION ................................................................................. 9 Airport Characteristics and Summary Status................................................................................................... 9 Airline Services .................................................................................................................................................. -
5. Education・ Vocational Training Preliminary Study for Iraq Reconstruction Projects in Hashemite Kingdome of Jordan Final Report
5. Education・ Vocational Training Preliminary Study for Iraq Reconstruction Projects in Hashemite Kingdome of Jordan Final Report 5 Education and Vocational Training 5.1 Outline of Education and Vocational Training in Iraq The population in Iraq is estimated at 2.6 million with annual population growth rate of approximately 2.8%. The education system in Iraq showed high performance rate until the early 1980s and it achieved nearly universal primary enrollment in 1980. Thereafter, for more than two decades, the enrollment rate went into a steady decline and the attendance went down at an alarming rate. Out of nearly 15,000 existing school buildings, 80% now require significant restoration. More than 1,000 schools need to be demolished and completely reconstructed. Another 4,600 require major repair based on information from the Ministry of Education. Table 5.1.1 No. of Students by Level of School (excluding higher education) Level of Education No. of Source Students Kindergarten 53,499 MOE and UNICEF Primary school 4,280,602 MOE and UNICEF Secondary education (Intermediate and Preparatory) 1,454,775 MOE, UNICEF, UNESCO and USAID Vocational school 62,841 MOE and UNICEF Teacher training school 66,139 MOE and UNICEF Table 5.1.2 No. of Students by Sex by Level of Education (excluding higher education) Level of Education Sex No. of Students Source Female 26,068(48.73%) MOE and UNICEF Kindergarten Male 27,431(51.27%) Female 1,903,618(44.47%) MOE and UNICEF Primary school Male 2,376,984(55.53%) Secondary education (Intermediate Female 585,937(40.28%) MOE, UNICEF, UNESCO and USAID and Preparatory) Male 868,838(59.72%) Vocational school Female 11,940(19%) MOE and UNICEF Teacher training school Male 50,901(81%) Table 5.1.3 No. -
The Boundary Dispute Between Kuwait and Iraq Has It Subsided?
LEBANESE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE BETWEEN KUWAIT AND IRAQ HAS IT SUBSIDED? By MAHA ALKENAEE A thesis Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in International Affairs School of Arts and Sciences August 2011 L E B A N E S E A M E R I C A N U NIVERSITY School of Arts and Sciences - Beirut Campus Thesis Approval Form Student Name: Maha Alkenaee I.D. #: 200400150 Thesis Title The Boundary Dispute Between Kuwait and Iraq Has it Subsided? Program : Master of Arts in International Affairs Department : Social Sciences School : School of Arts and Sciences ii iii iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This research would not have been possible without the help and assistance of many persons. I would like to express my gratitude to my supervisor Dr. Sami Baroudi who has been a great support throughout all stages of my postgraduate studies. I am also deeply grateful to all of my professors in the Lebanese American University from whom I have learned an abundant amount of knowledge. v To my loving family vi THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE BETWEEN KUWAIT AND IRAQ HAS IT SUBSIDED? Maha Kenaee Abstract This thesis attempts three related tasks. First, it surveys the historic record which provides uncontestable evidence that Kuwait was never part of the Ottoman Empire and thus never formed a single administrative or political unit with Iraq or part of it. Second, it traces the turbulent history of Kuwait‟s relationship with Iraq ever since the latter achieved independence in 1932; arguing that this turbulent relationship invited the intervention of regional and international players due to the strategic importance of Kuwait, especially since the discovery of oil. -
Master Plan Study for Port Sector in the Republic of Iraq
The Republic of Iraq General Company for Ports of Iraq (GCPI) MASTER PLAN STUDY FOR PORT SECTOR IN THE REPUBLIC OF IRAQ PRE-FEASIBILITY STUDY REPORT ON SERVICE BERTH DECEMBER 2015 Japan International Cooperation Agency Ides Inc. Nippon Koei Co., Ltd. (NK) EI Oriental Consultants Global Co., Ltd. (OCG) CR(1) 15-213 MASTER PLAN STUDY FOR PORT SECTOR IN THE REPUBLIC OF IRAQ December 2015 PRE-FEASIBILITY STUDY REPORT ON SERVICE BERTH The Republic of Iraq General Company for Ports of Iraq (GCPI) MASTER PLAN STUDY FOR PORT SECTOR IN THE REPUBLIC OF IRAQ PRE-FEASIBILITY STUDY REPORT ON SERVICE BERTH DECEMBER 2015 Japan International Cooperation Agency Ides Inc. Nippon Koei Co., Ltd. (NK) Oriental Consultants Global Co., Ltd. (OCG) Exchange Rates Date: June 2015 1US$ = 124.75 Japanese Yen 䝞䚷䝇䚷䝷䚷ᅜ䚷㝿䚷✵䚷 N 䝬䜻䞊䝹䠄䝞䝇䝷䠅 䜰䝤䞉䝣䝹䝇 䝞䝇䝷 䜰䝤䞉䝣䝹䝇 IRAQ 䜰䝹䝈䝧䞊䝹 SCALE 0510 20 km 䝅䝱䝖䝹䞉䜰䝷䝤Ἑ 䝞䚷䝇䚷䝷䚷ᕞ 䜲䝷䞁 䠄䜲䝷䜽䠅 N 䝁䞊䝹䞉䜰䝹䝈䝧䞊䝹 䜰䝹䞉䝣䜯䜸 Khaw Az Zubayr 䠄ᑐ㇟እ䠅 䝽䝹䝞ᓥ 䝣䜯䜸 䠄䜽䜴䜵䞊䝖䠅 䜴䞁䝮䞉䜹䝇䝹 ᪂䜰䝹䞉䝣䜯䜸 ணᐃᆅ 䜽䜴䜵䞊䝖 䝤䝡䝲䞁ᓥ 䠄䜽䜴䜵䞊䝖䠅 䜰䝷䝡䜰‴ River-2 River-1 NORTH PORT UMM QASR PORT HAJJAM ISLAND SOUTH PORT LOCATION MAP OF STUDY AREA Master Plan Study for Port Sector in the Republic of Iraq Pre-Feasibility Study Report on Service Berth Abbreviation AFGP Al-Faw Grand Port AIS Automatic Identification System C.I.I.T.I Italan Consoutium of Iraq Transport Infrastructure CMA-CGM Compagnie Maritime D'affrètement - Compagnie Générale Maritime CY Container Yard DANIDA Danish International Development Agency dB decibel D/D Detail Design DWT Dead Weight Tonnage EIA Environmental Impact Assessment EIRR Economic -
Full of Stones
Lausanne World Pulse, P.O. Box 794, Wheaton, IL 60189. E-mail: [email protected] A FREE monthly, online magazine that provides you with missions and evangelism news, information and analysis. NOVEMBER 2005 issue WORLD NEWS BRIEFS BELARUS Two months after a regular Sunday morning service of the New Life Church in Minsk was raided by police, a court fined the church’s administrator Vasily Yurevich the equivalent of 160 times the minimum monthly wage for organizing what the court called an “illegal” service. Yurevich told Forum 18 News Service that Judge Natalya Kuznetsova ignored church members’ insistence that he had not organized the service, while the court decision maintained that the judge “believes offender Yurevich is trying to evade responsibility for what has been committed.” This is Yurevich’s second massive fine and he fears further fines in the wake of a recent police raid of a church service. (Forum 18 News, http://www.forum18.org/ Archive.php?article_id=661) BELARUS After spending more than thirteen years in Soviet labor camps for his faith, Pastor Ernst Sabilo has promised that the Belarusian Evangelical Church he leads in Minsk will continue to meet for worship despite the recent liquidation of its legal status by the city court. Belarus’ restrictive 2002 religion law bans unregistered religious activity. The liquidation came a month after the same court liquidated a Calvinist church. Other religious communities which failed to gain re-registration by the deadline also remain uncertain as to the legality of their parishes as well. (Forum 18 News, http://www.forum18.org/ Archive.php?article_id=664 CANADA After serving with Christian Reformed World Missions in the Philippines for nearly a decade, Ontario native Rev. -
Iraq Reconstruction: Government Contracts Year in Review
This material reprinted from the YEAR IN REVIEW CONFERENCE BRIEFS covering 2004 appears here with the permission of the publisher, Thomson/West. Further use without the permission of Thomson/West is prohibited. Iraq Reconstruction: Government Contracts Year In Review Robert Nichols Crowell & Moring LLP Washington, D.C. [email protected] The reconstruction of Iraq has involved tens of billions of dollars flowing to thousands of prime contractors and subcontractors, creating an unprecedented level of private-sector involvement in a diplomatic and military mission. At the same time, the risks to contractors— from the attacks on contractor personnel, to high-profile audits and investigations, to the creation of a democratic Iraqi-led government—have received worldwide attention. This paper describes selected government procurement issues involved in the Iraq reconstruction effort through December 2004. A. Framework of the Activities From April 2003 through June 28, 2004, the United Nations (UN) designated the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA) as the lawful government of Iraq. From its inception, the UN intended for the CPA to function temporarily, until Iraq was sufficiently stable, politically and socially, to assume its sovereignty. In addition to protecting Iraqi territorial integrity and working to provide security to the Iraqi people, the CPA committed itself to rebuilding all aspects of Iraqi infrastructure so that, upon turnover, the democratically-elected Iraqi government could assume authority over a country ready to function economically, to provide basic services to its citizens, and to play a responsible role in the community of nations. During the CPA’s existence, reconstruction contracts were awarded primarily by the CPA itself and by agencies of the U.S. -
Appendix 1 7.1.04
APPENDIX I SECTOR: Security and Law Enforcement Since the last report, an additional $1.5 billion in Development Fund for Iraq (DFI) funding has been added to security efforts: $500 million in the revised 2004 Iraqi budget published in early April and $1 billion in funds from the UN escrow account for the Oil for Food program. Of the additional $1.5 billion, $1 billion was added for training, equipping and sustaining Iraqi security forces. Another $377 million was added to support the following three initiatives: the Accelerated Iraqi Reconstruction Program, the Rapid Regional Response Program (R3P) and the Middle Euphrates Program. The remaining $123 million was added to the Commander’s Emergency Response Program (CERP) allowing Coalition field commanders to address humanitarian needs in their region of authority. The additional funds for Iraqi security forces have been applied toward new and emerging requirements as a direct result of the more difficult security situation since early April. As noted in the Executive Summary, Lieutenant General David Petraeus arrived in early June to lead the Office of Security Transition-Iraq (OST-I). At his request the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA) established the “Iraqi Security Forces Quick Response Program,” a new project that was separately reported and notified on June 24, 2004. This $40 million project will allow OST-I to make a series of diverse, relatively small purchases in support of the Iraqi Armed Forces, the Iraqi National Guard (ING, formerly the Iraqi Civil Defense Corps), Iraqi Police Service, Department of Border Enforcement, and the Facilities Protection Service. This program will be funded out of the IRRF by reallocating $20 million from the Border Enforcement project and $20 million from the Facilities Protection Service. -
UNJLC IRAQ BULLETIN No
www.unjlc.org UNJLC IRAQ BULLETIN No. 6 of 2004 August 27th, 2004 UNJLC Bulletins aim to provide a clear and concise regular overview of the situation as it exists in Iraq with regards to logistics matters that may affect the work of the humanitarian community. They focus on practical issues that affect the welfare of the populace and related humanitarian work such as the status of transport corridors for humanitarian supplies into Iraq, relevant administrative or commercial developments, and availability of fuels. They further seek to identify major issues for the humanitarian community and other interested parties, to provide relevant background and constructive recommendations on current issues, and to alert responsible parties to emerging issues. 1. Logistics Co-ordination Forum: Amman 2. Transport Corridors UNJLC convened on August 25th, 2004 a Logistics Co- In this bulletin, UNJLC will focus on the Southern corridor, ordination Forum in Amman, grouping those responsible for part of which provides Iraq’s only direct access from the logistics matters in the respective UN agencies and sea, following a mission by UNJLC to the Iraq-Kuwait international organisations. border at Umm Qasr. The primary purpose of the forum is to provide an informal The Turkish corridor was covered in UNJLC Bulletin 5 setting for participants to share information and (August 13th, 2004), the Syrian corridor was addressed perspectives on the challenges they face moving more fully in UNJLC Bulletin 3 of 2004 (July 16th, 2004); humanitarian aid and other goods into Iraq so that Jordan in Bulletin 2 (July 2nd); and Umm Qasr in Bulletin common approaches and solutions may be explored, if 1 (June 18th). -
Iraq: UNEP Progress Report
Environment in Iraq: UNEP Progress Report Geneva, 20 October 2003 First published in Switzerland in 2003 by the United Nations Environment Programme. Copyright © 2003, United Nations Environment Programme. This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. UNEP would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that uses this publication as a source. No use of this publication may be made for resale or for any other commercial purpose whatsoever without prior permission in writing from the United Nations Environment Programme. United Nations Environment Programme PO Box 30552 Nairobi Kenya Tel: +254 2 621234 Fax: +254 2 624489/90 E-mail: [email protected] Web: http://www.unep.org DISCLAIMER The contents of this volume do not necessarily reflect the views of UNEP, or contributory organizations. The designations employed and the presentations do not imply the expressions of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNEP or contributory organizations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or its authority, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Design and Layout: Matija Potocnik Maps: UNEP/PCAU Cover Photo: Andrea Comas - Reuters Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2 2. Environmental priority sites 4 2.1 Overview .......................................................................................................................4 -
Iran's Ongoing Proxy War in Iraq | the Washington Institute
MENU Policy Analysis / PolicyWatch 1492 Iran's Ongoing Proxy War in Iraq by Michael Knights Mar 16, 2009 ABOUT THE AUTHORS Michael Knights Michael Knights is the Boston-based Jill and Jay Bernstein Fellow of The Washington Institute, specializing in the military and security affairs of Iraq, Iran, and the Persian Gulf states. Brief Analysis n December 2008, shortly before assuming office, President Barack Obama called for "tough but direct I diplomacy with Iran." As the new administration moves forward, it must realize that U.S.-Iranian negotiations will take place while Iran is killing Americans in Iraq and increasing its support for armed Iraqi factions. Like its predecessor, the Obama administration must prepare for the challenge of negotiating under fire. Iranian-Backed Operations, 2003-2007 In addition to significant economic investment and relationship building among Iraq's political parties, Iran develops influence in Iraq by providing Iraqi militants with training, shelter, money, and equipment. Analysis of declassified interrogation and other intelligence material published by the West Point Counterterrorism Center, the Institute for Studying War, and the Long War Journal, has publicly revealed what military intelligence professionals have been piecing together for longer than five years: that Iran has been developing a covert action program in Iraq for decades, one that is open-ended, resilient, and well-funded, and that utilizes a broad range of Iraqi proxies. Iran's best known militant proxy in Iraq is called Asaib Ahl al-Haq (League of the Righteous), often referred to as Special Groups; these cells specialize in certain types of signature attacks, such as the employment of Iranian- produced weapons or components, including the roadside bombs referred to as explosively formed projectiles (EFP). -
Iraq HAR081403
August 14, 2003 Note: This report has been compiled from publicly available information. Although information has been gathered from reliable sources the currency and completeness of the information reported herein is subject to change and cannot be guaranteed. Inquiries, updates and comments are welcome and should be directed to PDMIN team at [email protected]. 1 Routes for Humanitarian Aid Country Supply Routes Supply Routes Comments From: To: Iskenderun (port) Turkey Mersin (port) North Open for humanitarian supplies Silopi Bandar Imam Khomeni (Port) South Open for humanitarian supplies Iran Ahwaz Kermanshah Northeast Open for humanitarian supplies Shipping Iraq South, Central Accommodates shallow-draft vessels Umm Qasr (port) Open for humanitarian supplies; also Kuwait Kuwait City (port) South, Central military use Aqaba (port) Jordan Central Open for humanitarian supplies Ar Ruwayshid Latakia (port) Central Abu Kamal Tartus (port) Syria Beirut, Lebanon (port) Central Open for humanitarian supplies Al Tanf Al Yarubiyeh North Open for humanitarian supplies Note: This report has been compiled from publicly available information. Although information has been gathered from reliable sources the currency and completeness of the information reported herein is subject to change and cannot be guaranteed. Inquiries, updates and comments are welcome and should be directed to PDMIN team at [email protected]. 2 Overview Today’s Highlights Humanitarian Situation: Continued concern about security, lethal exchanges between coalition troops and