DOCSLIB.ORG

Democratic Republic of Congo : North Kivu

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Get this map tailored to your needs Contact your GIS Focal to learn how to or visit mapcentre.msf.org DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO : NORTH KIVU OCG GIS Focal Point : [email protected] MABUDU-MALIKA-BABERU Marabo Molokayi Epini WALESE-KARO Epulu RN4 Sirikani Pesao E Ganda Makoko 2 p Mangiva Banbatt BEMILI RN25 Koki ul Sirikani ye e u Isa y Buliki Bafwatende Bafwamasoa Bakoma Tabola Gombani u 000 Peleka 1 Ndemole Ngalula D Nia-Nia Badengayido u RN4 Bafwagbese Mambesu Babunda g RN4 pulu veyi Komanda Hospital i Babeke o Camp Putnam E Alima Pemba Mutu Djiapanda g g In Epulu Bahaha Bafwakao Babeke N Bobama 00 MOBALA Nia-Nia Bagbotambili ini Kilonge 10 Adusa Ep Ka Kibimbi Matukulu Kundalakundala Makwangi e Parana RN4 p ANDISOMA i Makalanga Mandima Okapi BASILI s Banana Mutshanga Bandindulu Apawanta Komanda Sediago A Tabora Sayuni Hospital Banacongo Makayanga Mambasa Bolonzabo Kilimamwenza Pekele Andisende Komanda Chini Ya Sukumani Bafwaio Yakele Gabon Manya Lolwa Mandisoli Takumandza Bagburu Kilima Belue Mabukulu Kandate Khodeza RN4 Basiri Penge Seti Andekwakwa Dwana-Nzuri Mambasa Musezo Butama Hospital BANDAKA Duge Avakubi Rusoke A MAMBASA p Singa Kanana a Bakarai Bandengo Tokoleko Ngeleza l ie Komanda e a Helipad m Singa Mukato u Bizo Bafwatebu Bafwakubi Kupumu-Siko S a y a Butama 2 L Basua Réserve Senguli Dandi Aveluma Metale Mont Hoyo de faune Mukato Kazi Some BAKWANZA L o Bidu à okapis k Manhafifi Sabuni e e Mataratara Bafwenduo HC n l d o k a Mafifi I o Bibu t Basibila u 100 P r 0 i 1 5 Bafwapoka Bafwamiti Bazama Ofai 0 0 Bafwazengule Pede WALENDU BINDI BAKUNDUMU Abori Nyasinga Bafwasana Bavakemba Malafu a n Gangala Bafwatongono Bafwabogbo u Idohu L Mitego Sorodo Bafwakombo Bafwagbouma Badumbu Balika Bukaringi Milindi Bango Kamatsi Bukiringi Sia WALESE Bafwambako Bakaro Zunguluka RN44 VONKUTU Kituku Bafwapisho Bafwasende Badumbu Ofaye Bwana-Sura Otto Mitego ITURI Maber Badzenge Mawambi turi BEKENI-KONDOLOLE I Teturi K. Rubingo Teturi HC Balegia embe Ling BOMBO Malutu Boga Etat Bigbulu Etabe Bonga Malaya Yangungu BAHEMA Boga MITEGO Bamodu Bafwaluza Boporuma Katala Tiperitsa Kaboyo 5 1 00 Boga Hospital N " Buleyi 0 ' 0 ° 1 Bafwambalo Mambodi I Maperanga Mobangi Mapembe Ndalia Tshabi Alima Tchabi HC Mahulu Luengba Vido Iii Maniole Butsha Butsha Vido I BAHEMA-BOGA Mont Tila Kisui Kakolo Vido Ii BABILA-BABOMBI Mont Muno RN4 Ibanda Lesse Bigbuli I Etembo Nionga 0 Manzumbu 0 Abatonga 100 Kitsimba 0 10 Kakuka I Bango Muzirandulu Bambodi Mayi SafiAtonza Mutido Abya Manzati Kpolowu Kainama Sayuni Ii & Iii Bigbuli Ii Kasongo Maliabwana Kamungu Mont Poruo 1000 Vunyondo Abia Mont Atonza Samboko Eringeti HC Bunake BANIARI-TCHABI Biasiko Kapela Buakutu Kisangani Centre Mangimo Eringiti Mont Kumoue Makoyoba Tsutsubo Bafwanenzeke Bafwanzebona Oliokwo Makumo Capoca Linzo Linzo Mambabio Sisene I Bafwadambo Mambodi Ii Singamba Mamove O Mulobya Bilimani Tchuchubo k Nzanganana Linzo w Mulobia Sisene Iii e Mont Mambika Opira Iii Chuchubo iliki n Bobogi Savuni Ayali Mont Sambango Sem d Opira Ii r Nyamunabo Opira I Atokaka a Kokola Iii Ib Kambi Ya Yua Maperanza ina Ngaka Kokola I Tingba Kokola Ii Parking Bambuba Kisiki Maymoya Bafwaloya Kibela Kabandaholi Mayimoya Kisiki Tungudu Bandangwele Maleki Molopia Kakoro Abialose Soa 1000 Maibo Kenia Somea Kakova Madawa Alafu Alafu Kolikoko Anzuma Bafwadili 100 Njiambili Maleki-Mamove Kisikivi Bugado 0 Mapobu Sesele L e BARUMBI-OPIENGE n Kazaroho Mambuka Ndambo d Masingi Mamunjoma Kitimba a Oicha Mangbala Oicha Hospital Bafwandeko Mugbodi Kakoro Kakia Kamango Lughali Mont Muao Maperanga Kizamba Bakoroye Bage Tsupa Bwisegha Kibera Matunduluko B Mont Mambembe I i Kaghema Ii Maale a Mbau Kisuba b Kaghema Ii Kitindula Kalegha o Bela Malehe WATALINGA n Mapiki Mumio I o i Lutalika Mbutama k Kisegeta i Njiangbada l 1000 Bafwakenzi Bangwabi Olimungo Barara Lebia Matango Sikwakira i Ngite m e Musu Nsungu Ii Linzo 1 Linzo 3 Ngite Sangyo Nsungu Iv -Kubechi S Kisuba Bafwabala Bagedaniongo Bangi Abakuasimbo Mont Amambatu Linzo 2 Sungu I Luanoli Kisangeli Mununzi Kalonge Mwaka Bafwakoto Bafwabaka Besebe Mobisio Mokafu 000 Kiviriri Musuku Vutwandara Biabune 1 Mavivi Bunditombi Katswamba Mavivi Ngumwa Ndama Ii Kikura Bafwakengo Matembo Ngasa Use Mutumbia Home Solia Kalibo 2 Bendera L 2000 Waginda Makala u Kalibo 1 Mavivi HC Kikingi h u le Bingo HC Nkei Boikene Bingo Kyavisimi 250 Mangango 0 Wanginda Waginda Pandekali Mangina HC Pasisi Vulengi Bakiliso Babagulu Mulamba Kitobi Aloya HC Aloi Beni RN2 Munyambelu 10 00 500 Baduka Kipabashi Mambango Paida Nyaleke 3 Bazabi Mapata Mabangwa Beni 1000 Hospital 0 0 0 0 Banguru 10 Lubena Kahongera Supa 0 a 3 i l Mukulia a Mount k Babogombe Mbunia u Vieux Beni Emin 4798 e g L BENI n e Mwenda HC i Ngazi Mambena p Manguredjipa O Runzai i k 0 Hospital Mambombo li 00 Mount Banguruye Zacharia Kenge Kitara Mbaya i 1 Tumbula Kiniambabore Mwenda Masangi m Speke 4891 e Loulo Kiavikere Mont Stanley 1000 S 5109 40 Lose Visiki Kabasha HC Kabasha 0 Butongu Murambi 0 150 RUWENZORI 0 Mabingi Kasese Okongo TSHOPO Chutes Biaboye Motokolea Centre Mahungu Karibumba Bukoka Vulambayiri 2 Kivinduliro Kilia Kiondo 000 Kitolu Tutu Ntoyo Mbilinga Mandelya Libokora Nzenga Mutwanga Mashua 15 Manguredjpa Lumba 00 Bitongo Pombi Hospital Ngoma Kaliberio Kyavitumbi Kalonge Babule Etaeto Eohe Mabuku HC Pabuka Mangodomu HC Ngere Mambia Kaseghe Bulongo Mabuku Logobi Lukono Kiavaranga Maboyo Malambo Mutwanga Mutsora Kyavisogho Kisanga Vunyondo Lukono Ngundi Maghombi 0 Kavali Lisasa RN4 00 Balegi Asangwa Makwasori Kalundu Buma Malepe Ndiba Mundiba Maboya HC Manduli 4 Mako Masoya Makumo Kanimba Vukembe BAPERE Kamirihi Ngubi Ombole Kialala Vusumba Kalivuli Vusinge Maboya Kivira Kanyatsi-Irangi 00 Mambasa Vurondo Makusa Vuteke 30 Basikwambili Tembe Sabani Mihanga Centre Kikio Malio Biambwe HC Kalenguko Vulima Kahamba HC Kirivata L Vupereghe Musenge Mikama Kanyihunga Mambira u Biambe Mangimu Itendi Manzabya m Vunzuli Kabiabo Kitwa e Nyangaleka Kanzoka Kitulu Mukohwa Malepe Lughatika Mutitiro Manzeku Moheta Malia-Bwana Mbata Chavisale Luvika Lubana Misebere Ya Rugetsi 1 1 Vingyo Katumba Baliba Ebitu 5 Naombia 0 Migheri 0 Butuhe HC Misugho Chavisale Bulambo HC Rugetsi 2 Babogambei Opienge Tabili Lumbula Nzalihwa Vuvo Misugho Centre Bituhe Kivetia BENI Kisesa Isale-Bulambo Bulambo Kyalamahendi Ngango Kitamyaka Vwikya Kihondo Kirima Karongo RN2 Vuhombwe Babamba Wobo Karongo L i Kasaka 1 n BASWAGA Kamusonge Mukoku 50 d 0 i Beme Mavono Angelengwe Moriso Mongaha Butembo Kikyo Kayangiro Kalengehya Kiragho a Masambo 1 Masambo 2 Sindani Hospital Vuhira Taiy Vutondi Makungwe Kivandya Mabondo Mutubei Katambi Ivatama Vuhovi Lubro Vuhovi Muhongue Masambu HC 20 Hospital 00 Ungarei Obomongo Nzombo-Mandai Tabili Munamansi Muramba BUTEMBO BASHU Ndavakwa Isale Malende Butembo Busega sa Bwino Moso Vutetse Kitongote Musingiri Muhayirwa Tako Mabondo Unguru Maboya Katwa Kalemia Vuhima Kighali HC Kivugha Kinihya M Leproserie Balobe Omalia Ndeko Mbangi Irangira o Kabasinze s Kisunga Kalundu Mabambi u Katwa Busese s Basikamadoga Nguva Bitumbi Bohano a Mosenda Lukomo Mbungwe Lubango Butengwa Ngongi Hospital Magherya Kivandya Kivombo Angemapasa RN2 Ngeleza Kasindi Musalala Luwere Kyasenda 4 Buyiga 1 50 Ndalihya Kyasenda 3 0 Mokole Muli-Matiso Muhangi MusieneneM Husoesnpeniteal Ngeleza Magheria Musienene Kalengehya Vuhesi Vusamba 0 Vusyanga 0 1 00 Baswagha 0 Usikwangala Utiko Bilota Milinde Besarabwe Kirivata 0 2 Mukama 20 00 " 0 ' 1500 Kyondo 0 ° Masiki Kalonge 0 LUBERO Hospital Kihoma Kyangendi Munongo Mabungu Luhotu Katiri 100 shopo 0 T Kaseya Mobokabi Kirirye Kyondo Kiteraga Kasindi Vieux Matenga Karuruma i L Masumo k i o l Talia Vurondo i Obongena Ebengi y Manzamba Kibakari Kyondo Kimbulu Boyangwa Mbua a Kikyo Kiwanza m Lukanga Kahakaviro e Magherya HC S Ebengi Abiana Burako Mutushi BAKUMU Makombi Mabami Mumole Kamukahere Museya Ndalihya D'ANGUMU Miriki Mageria Mavono Bulambo Balobe Musasa Lotanga Kyondo Mwalika Kibwe Musalala Mangada Katimbya Lubero Balonge Kamole Ngitse Vulera Angumu Amemete ero Tungutwasa Kaliro ub Mangina 0 L Ngele Loutu 100 T Kahasero Katero a Isango-Isoro y n Masereke Boli Angumu a Yama Kasone Kimule 2000 Lukanga Kavinyonge Kyavinyonge HC Kasugho HC Lubero Lubero Masereka Age Maipi Kashugo Kasone Hospital Ilambula Hospital Wuhevi Itaka Kirungu Maitana Karongo Matalimbo Mbumbalo Buliba Kitowa Bulambo Migheri Mandaye Gosina Matsmitsmi Musuku Katolo HC Kagheri Ngango Katumbi 00 Ndalaye Kiniankobe Bukula Luhunga Kipese 25 Matete Makoka Kingiki Mukula Bikara Kitobo Kipese HC Kasugho L o Kalungu y Kasugho HC a Wimbi Kitsambiro Hangi 1 Kitsombiro HC Lunyasenge 000 Amamula Katandele Kasinga 2000 1000 0 Lobango 20 0 0 0 5 L 2 Mpivi in Reserve Manzia d 0 Parc National Mangobo i Naturelle 150 de la Maiko Mambosa Babole-Amundala de Tayna Tayna Bilundule Musindi Lac Edward Kisangani s Igalika a Gunda i l Alimbongo a t BAMATE Kabiri Kabenga Kanyamabo Bungulu Kiribata Kasambili Vutsorovia Ngumba 2000 Kabingu Kalimba Mbohe Lukuveve Muhuma 1500 Bingi HC Parc National Mambowa Mambasa Katendele Ndiba Kasinga Mohanga Mupando Kisenga Mambao des Virunga Hospital Kasigiri Mandere Kamuhina Kibukulu Matembe a n 50 y Kenia-Lutoloba Kongomani 1 0 a Katundu T Bingi Makutano Lutunguru Butungi WESTERN M Malubo Masima REGION a Rukambura i Kasegbe k o 0 50 OBOKOTE Sake 1 DEMOCRATIC Lulimbi Makulu Buniakahemba Bitakongo Bwasinge REPUBLIC OF Bukomerwa THE CONGO Mutenda Mutoyi Mulinga Mushenge 00 Kanyatsi 10 RN2 BATANGI Kaleke Bilati Niungu 0 Kirumba Nyakakoma 50 Buhimba 1 i Mbwavinwa d Tuberi Mont Kasengwe Kaniatsi 10 in Kasiki 00 L 1000 Bulotwa
Recommended publications
  • Meas, Conservation and Conflict: a Case Study of Virunga National Park

    Meas, Conservation and Conflict: a Case Study of Virunga National Park

    © 2008 International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) Published by the International Institute for Sustainable Development MEAs, Conservation and Conflict The International Institute for Sustainable Development contributes to sustainable development by advancing policy recommendations on international trade and investment, economic policy, climate change, A case study of Virunga Nationalmeasurement Park, and DRCassessmen t, and natural resources management. Through the Internet, we report on international negotiations and share knowledge gained through collaborative projects with global partners, resulting in more rigorous research, capacity building in developing countries and better dialogue between North and South. IISD’s vision is better living for all— sustainably; its mission is to champion innovation, enabling societies to live sustainably. IISD is registered as a charitable Alec Crawford organization in Canada and has 501(c)(3) status in the United States. IISD receives core Johannah Bernstein operating support from the Government of Canada, provided through the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA), the International Development Research Centre October 2008 (IDRC) and Environment Canada; and from the Province of Manitoba. The institute receives project funding from numerous governments inside and outside Canada, United Nations agencies, foundations and the priate sector. International Institute for Sustainable Development 161 Portage Avenue East, 6th Floor Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada R3B 0Y4 Tel: +1 (204) 958–7700 Fax: +1 (204) 958–7710 © 2008 International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) Published by the International Institute for MEAs, Conservation Sustainable Development and Conflict The International Institute for Sustainable Development contributes to sustainable A case study of Virunga development by advancing policy recommendations on international trade and investment, economic National Park, DRC policy, climate change, measurement and assessment, and natural resources management.
  • Human Resource Practices and Employee Turnover At

    Human Resource Practices and Employee Turnover At

    HUMAN RESOURCE PRACTICES AND EMPLOYEE TURNOVER AT SONAS IN BENI CITY, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO BY KAVIRA KALONDERO MPA139849/13 1/DF A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE COLLEGE OF HIGHER DEGREES AND RESEARCH IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF DEGREE OF MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION OF KAMPALA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY, UGANDA. OCTOBER, 2014 DECLARATION I Kavira Kalondero, hereby declare that this dissertation is original and has not been submitted for any other award to any other academic institution. Signed / / /,~__fp I Kavira Kalondero APPROVAL This dissertation proposal has been submitted for examination with the approval of the under signed supervisor; Signature -~ Dr. Kibuuka Muhammad ~upervisor Date Signed f ~—e DEDICATION I dedicate my dissertation work to my husband Mr. Emmanuel Ngong Ngwa, to my children Emmanuela NENG NGWA and Martino NGONG NGWA, to my parents Mr. and Mrs. KOMBI ZAY NDERYA and to my brother Mr. KASEREKA KASISIVAHWA PATRICK. My Husband, I thank you for your unconditional support. I am honored to have you as husband. Thank you for giving me chance to prove and improve myself through masters studies. Please do not ever change. I love you My children thanks for the encouragement and love you have shown me. I love you so much My parents thank you for believing in me for allowing me to further my studies. Please do not ever doubt my dedication and my love for you. My brother, hopping that with this research I have proven to you that there is no mountain higher as long as God is on our side.
  • Ocha Drc Population Movements in Eastern Dr Congo October – December 2009

    Ocha Drc Population Movements in Eastern Dr Congo October – December 2009

    Population Movements in Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo OCHA DRC POPULATION MOVEMENTS IN EASTERN DR CONGO OCTOBER – DECEMBER 2009 January 2010 1 Population Movements in Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo 1. OVERVIEW The humanitarian situation and movement of populations in 2009 have been heavily influenced by military operations and the still prevailing insecurity in a number of areas in the eastern provinces. Between January 20 and February 25 2009, the Forces Armées de la République Démocratique du Congo (FARDC) and the Rwanda Defence Forces (RDF) conducted joint operations (Umoja Wetu) in North Kivu against the Forces Démocratiques pour le Liberation du Rwanda (FDLR). In March 2009 a second military operation (Kimia II) was launched in North Kivu and South Kivu. Lubero, Rutshuru, Masisi and Walikale are the territories in North Kivu where major displacements have been reported since March 2009. In South Kivu the most affected areas are Kalehe, Uvira and Shabunda. The attacks carried out by the Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA), a Ugandan militia, in the Orientale province since September 2008 have spread from the Haut Uele district to the Bas Uele in 2009. The population is victim of atrocities and acts of extreme violence: killings, rapes, kidnapping and looting leading to population displacements in many locations of the districts. N. IDPs per Province 800 000 767 399 730 941 700 000 600 000 Haut Uele 500 000 Bas Uele Ituri North Kivu 400 000 South Kivu Equateur 239 210 Katanga 300 000 165 472 200 000 58 937 60 000 100 000 14 000 0 Note: Ituri, Haut Uele and Bas Uele are districts of the Orientale province During the reporting period (October ‐ December 2009) some displacements have been reported in the Katanga province where about 14.000 people have moved from South Kivu due to the military operations in the area bordering Katanga.
  • Re Joinder Submitted by the Republic of Uganda

    Re Joinder Submitted by the Republic of Uganda

    INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE CASE CONCERNING ARMED ACTIVITIES ON THE TERRITORY OF THE CONGO DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO v. UGANDA REJOINDER SUBMITTED BY THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA VOLUME 1 6 DECEMBER 2002 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION .................................................................... 1 CHAPTER 1 : THE PERSISTENT ANOMALIES IN THE REPLY CONCERNING MATTERS OF PROCEDURE AND EVIDENCE ............................................... 10 A. The Continuing Confusion Relating To Liability (Merits) And Quantum (Compensation) ...................... 10 B. Uganda Reaffirms Her Position That The Court Lacks Coinpetence To Deal With The Events In Kisangani In June 2000 ................................................ 1 1 C. The Courl:'~Finding On The Third Counter-Claim ..... 13 D. The Alleged Admissions By Uganda ........................... 15 E. The Appropriate Standard Of Proof ............................. 15 CHAPTER II: REAFFIRMATION OF UGANDA'S NECESSITY TO ACT IN SELF- DEFENCE ................................................. 2 1 A. The DRC's Admissions Regarding The Threat To Uganda's Security Posed By The ADF ........................ 27 B. The DRC's Admissions Regarding The Threat To Uganda's Security Posed By Sudan ............................. 35 C. The DRC's Admissions Regarding Her Consent To The Presetnce Of Ugandan Troops In Congolese Territory To Address The Threats To Uganda's Security.. ......................................................................4 1 D. The DRC's Failure To Establish That Uganda Intervened
  • Province Du Nord Kivu

    Province Du Nord Kivu

    Plan Quinquennal de Croissance et de l’emploi 2011-2015 Nord-Kivu 1 CARTE DE LA PROVINCE DU NORD- KIVU Plan Quinquennal de Croissance et de l’emploi 2011-2015 Nord-Kivu 2 TABLE DES MATIERES TABLE DES MATIERES .............................................................................................................................. 3 LISTE DES TABLEAUX ............................................................................................................................... 7 LISTE DES GRAPHIQUES ........................................................................................................................... 7 SIGLES ET ACRONYMES ........................................................................................................................... 8 PREAMBULE ........................................................................................................................................... 11 RESUME EXECUTIF ................................................................................................................................. 12 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................... 14 CHAPITRE 1 : PRESENTATION DE LA PROVINCE .................................................................................... 16 1.1. Contexte physique ................................................................................................................. 16 1.2. Contexte administratif..........................................................................................................
  • Executive Summary

    Executive Summary

    Monthly Protection Monitoring Report – North Kivu September 2015 Executive Summary 2845 incidents have been recorded in September 2015. The number has decreased by 6,3% compared to August 2015 pendant, when 3037 incidents were reported. The territory Incidents per territory of Rutshuru has had the BENI 369 highest LUBERO 369 number of MASISI 639 incidents in NYIRAGONGO 133 September RUTSHURU 919 2015 WALIKALE 416 TOTAL 2845 Incidents per Incidents per alleged perpetrator category of victim Nombre des cas par type d’incident The majority of incidents in September 2015 were violations to the right of property and liberty PROTECTION MONITORING PMS Province du Nord Kivu 2 | UNHCR Protection Monitoring Nor th K i v u – Sept. Monthly Report PROTECTION MONITORING PMS Province du Nord Kivu I. Summary of main protection concerns Throughout September 2015, the PMS has registered 59,8% less internal displacement than in August 2015. This decrease can be justified by the relative calm perceived in significant displacement areas. On 17 September 2015, alleged NDC Cheka members pillaged Kalehe village to the Northeast of Bunyatenge and kidnapped around 30 people that were forced to transport the stolen goods to Mwanza and Mutiri, in Lubero territory. II. Protection context by territory MASISI The security situation in Masisi was characterised by clashes between FARDC and FDLR, between two different factions of FDDH (FDDH/Tuombe and FDDH/Mugwete) and between FARDC and APCLS. These conflicts have led to the massive displacement of the population from the areas affected by fighting followed by looting, killings and other violations. In Bibwe, around 400 families were displaced, among which 72 households are staying in a church and a school in Bibwe and around 330 families created a new site, accessible by car, around 2km from the Bibwe site.
  • Of the United Nations Mission in the DRC / MONUC – MONUSCO

    Of the United Nations Mission in the DRC / MONUC – MONUSCO

    Assessing the of the United Nations Mission in the DRC / MONUC – MONUSCO REPORT 3/2019 Publisher: Norwegian Institute of International Affairs Copyright: © Norwegian Institute of International Affairs 2019 ISBN: 978-82-7002-346-2 Any views expressed in this publication are those of the author. Tey should not be interpreted as reflecting the views of the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs. Te text may not be re-published in part or in full without the permission of NUPI and the authors. Visiting address: C.J. Hambros plass 2d Address: P.O. Box 8159 Dep. NO-0033 Oslo, Norway Internet: effectivepeaceops.net | www.nupi.no E-mail: [email protected] Fax: [+ 47] 22 99 40 50 Tel: [+ 47] 22 99 40 00 Assessing the Efectiveness of the UN Missions in the DRC (MONUC-MONUSCO) Lead Author Dr Alexandra Novosseloff, International Peace Institute (IPI), New York and Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI), Oslo Co-authors Dr Adriana Erthal Abdenur, Igarapé Institute, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Prof. Tomas Mandrup, Stellenbosch University, South Africa, and Royal Danish Defence College, Copenhagen Aaron Pangburn, Social Science Research Council (SSRC), New York Data Contributors Ryan Rappa and Paul von Chamier, Center on International Cooperation (CIC), New York University, New York EPON Series Editor Dr Cedric de Coning, NUPI External Reference Group Dr Tatiana Carayannis, SSRC, New York Lisa Sharland, Australian Strategic Policy Institute, Canberra Dr Charles Hunt, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) University, Australia Adam Day, Centre for Policy Research, UN University, New York Cover photo: UN Photo/Sylvain Liechti UN Photo/ Abel Kavanagh Contents Acknowledgements 5 Acronyms 7 Executive Summary 13 Te effectiveness of the UN Missions in the DRC across eight critical dimensions 14 Strategic and Operational Impact of the UN Missions in the DRC 18 Constraints and Challenges of the UN Missions in the DRC 18 Current Dilemmas 19 Introduction 21 Section 1.
  • Download File

    Download File

    UNICEF DRC | COVID-19 Situation Report COVID-19 Situation Report #9 29 May-10 June 2020 /Desjardins COVID-19 overview Highlights (as of 10 June 2020) 25702 • 4.4 million children have access to distance learning UNI3 confirmed thanks to partnerships with 268 radio stations and 20 TV 4,480 cases channels © UNICEF/ UNICEF’s response deaths • More than 19 million people reached with key messages 96 on how to prevent COVID-19 people 565 recovered • 29,870 calls managed by the COVID-19 Hotline • 4,338 people (including 811 children) affected by COVID-19 cases under 388 investigation and 837 frontline workers provided with psychosocial support • More than 200,000 community masks distributed 2.3% Fatality Rate 392 new samples tested UNICEF’s COVID-19 Response Kinshasa recorded 88.8% (3,980) of all confirmed cases. Other affected provinces including # of cases are: # of people reached on COVID-19 through North Kivu (35) South Kivu (89) messaging on prevention and access to 48% Ituri (2) Kongo Central (221) Haut RCCE* services Katanga (38) Kwilu (2) Kwango (1) # of people reached with critical WASH Haut Lomami (1) Tshopo (1) supplies (including hygiene items) and services 78% IPC** Equateur (1) # of children who are victims of violence, including GBV, abuse, neglect or living outside 88% DRC COVID-19 Response PSS*** of a family setting that are identified and… Funding Status # of children and women receiving essential healthcare services in UNICEF supported 34% Health facilities Funds # of caregivers of children (0-23 months) available* DRC COVID-19 reached with messages on breadstfeeding in 15% 30% Funding the context of COVID-19 requirements* : Nutrition $ 58,036,209 # of children supported with distance/home- 29% based learning Funding Education Gap 70% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% *Funds available include 9 million USD * Risk Communication and Community Engagement UNICEF regular ressources allocated by ** Infection Prevention and Control the office for first response needs.
  • DR Congo Aerodromes and Helipads Directory 1

    DR Congo Aerodromes and Helipads Directory 1

    DR Congo Aerodromes and Helipads 2012 Directory Aviation Air Terminal Unit MONUSCO 2nd Edition, February 2015 INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Sources Landing sites information included in this document have been gathered from the following sources: • DR Congo Aeronautical Information Publication (AIP); • MONUSCO reconnaissance mission reports; • Airlines crews and other aviation infrastructure users; • Different aeronautical publications (Jeppesen manuals, aeronautical charts, etc.). Some of the landing sites regularly receive aircraft performing commercial and/or chartered flights, whereas other sites are occasionally used for special tasks (e.g. UN/NGOs missions, monitoring …), or have been inspected or maintained quite long ago. For these reasons, latter sites may not always be serviceable. Therefore, it is advisable to ascertain the current status of any site before considering its possible use. Abbreviations ALS: Landing strip (Airstrip); here indicates any unpaved landing strip which can be used for light fixed wing aircraft operations, and where no assistance is provided to the users. APT: Airport; here indicates any aerodrome where a minimum of aviation services are rendered to the users. ft: feet/foot (1 ft = 0.3048 m) HLS: Helicopter Landing Site; here indicates any site which can be used for helicopter operations. IATA: three-letter codes defined by IATA for identifying airports and cities around the world (IATA - International Air Transport Association). ICAO: four-character alphanumeric codes defined by ICAO for identifying each airport around the world (ICAO - International Civil Aviation Organization). m: meters (1 m = 3.2808 ft) RWY: Runway; here indicates any paved landing strip which can be used for fixed wing aircraft operations. T: ton(s) Disclaimer Nothing in this booklet should be taken to constitute professional information or a formal recommendation, and we hereby exclude any liability whatsoever relating to the use of this document content, which actually should be considered as informal information only.
  • This Article Appeared in a Journal Published by Elsevier. the Attached

    This Article Appeared in a Journal Published by Elsevier. the Attached

    This article appeared in a journal published by Elsevier. The attached copy is furnished to the author for internal non-commercial research and education use, including for instruction at the authors institution and sharing with colleagues. Other uses, including reproduction and distribution, or selling or licensing copies, or posting to personal, institutional or third party websites are prohibited. In most cases authors are permitted to post their version of the article (e.g. in Word or Tex form) to their personal website or institutional repository. Authors requiring further information regarding Elsevier’s archiving and manuscript policies are encouraged to visit: http://www.elsevier.com/copyright Author's personal copy Political Geography 28 (2009) 55–65 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Political Geography journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/polgeo The silent encroachment of the frontier: A politics of transborder trade in the Semliki Valley (Congo–Uganda) Timothy Raeymaekers* Centre for Third World Studies, Conflict Research Group, University of Gent, Universiteitstraat 8, 9000 Gent, Belgium abstract Keywords: This article is about the frontier as a political place. Through a discussion of unofficial cross-border trade Border in the Semliki Valley (on the Congo–Ugandan border), it describes how people, despite the ruining effects Frontier of delocalization and state privatization, continue to reproduce their life worlds as places, which even- Conflict tually makes them the matrix of new political constellations. This silent encroachment of the Congo– Africa Ugandan frontier is marked in turn by a prolonged silent, and at occasions loud, advancement on existing Political economy power configurations that profoundly questions ruling modes of classification and standards of evalu- ation.
  • Understanding People's Resistance to Ebola Responses in The

    Understanding People's Resistance to Ebola Responses in The

    FROM BIOLEGITIMACY TO ANTIHUMANITARIANISM | MAY 2021 Photo by: Ernest Katembo Ngetha. From Biolegitimacy to Antihumanitarianism: Understanding People’s Resistance to Ebola Responses in the Democratic Republic of the Congo Aymar Nyenyezi Bisoka, Koen Vlassenroot, and Lucien Ramazani 8 Congo Research Briefs | Issue 8 FROM BIOLEGITIMACY TO ANTIHUMANITARIANISM: UNDERSTANDING PEOPLE’S RESISTANCE TO EBOLA RESPONSES IN THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO Aymar Nyenyezi Bisoka, Koen Vlassenroot, and Lucien Ramazani1 INTRODUCTION authorities and their ineffectiveness in providing security and creating The tenth outbreak of Ebola hemorrhagic fever in the Democratic lasting peace in areas hit by conflict. In such areas, people prioritize Republic of the Congo (DRC) officially started in August 2018 security above health provisions and feel abandoned by those they in the eastern province of North Kivu, leading the World Health expect to care about them. As one respondent told us, “we die more Organization (WHO), on July 17, 2019, to recognize it as a “public from war than from Ebola and no one cares about it.”4 The local health emergency of international concern.”2 At its formal conclusion population experienced the Ebola health crisis as an opportunity not on June 26, 2020, the pandemic had resulted in 3,470 reported to aim for better health care but to demand protection and peace. cases, including 2,287 deaths.3 Despite its devastating impact, local These observations tell us that, rather than accepting the health- populations seemed to be skeptical about the existence of the new care priorities of humanitarian interventions, people living in North pandemic. Consequently, the outbreak saw substantial and often Kivu saw the pandemic as a moment of struggle and resistance fierce local resistance to the medical response, including armed and mobilized to express their demands to a wide range of public attacks on Ebola treatment centers (ETCs) and violence toward authorities.
  • Report on Violations of Human Rights and International Humanitarian Law by the Allied Democratic Forces Armed

    Report on Violations of Human Rights and International Humanitarian Law by the Allied Democratic Forces Armed

    UNITED NATIONS JOINT HUMAN RIGHTS OFFICE OHCHR-MONUSCO Report on violations of human rights and international humanitarian law by the Allied Democratic Forces armed group and by members of the defense and security forces in Beni territory, North Kivu province and Irumu and Mambasa territories, Ituri province, between 1 January 2019 and 31 January 2020 July 2020 Table of contents Summary ......................................................................................................................................................................... 4 I. Methodology and challenges encountered ............................................................................................ 7 II. Overview of the armed group Allied Democratic Forces (ADF) ................................................. 8 III. Context of the attacks in Beni territory ................................................................................................. 8 A. Evolution of the attacks from January 2015 to December 2018 .................................................. 8 B. Context of the attacks from 1 January 2019 and 31 January 2020 ............................................ 9 IV. Modus operandi............................................................................................................................................. 11 V. Human rights violations and abuses and violations of international humanitarian law . 11 A. By ADF combattants ..................................................................................................................................