Republic of Iraq Ministry of Health \ Environment Directorate for Mine Action

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Republic of Iraq Ministry of Health \ Environment Directorate for Mine Action REPUBLIC OF IRAQ MINISTRY OF HEALTH \ ENVIRONMENT DIRECTORATE FOR MINE ACTION First update of the Extension Request Plan until (2028) in accordance with Article 5 of The Convention on the Prohibition of the Use, Stockpiling, Production and Transfer of Anti-Personnel Mines and on their Destruction Baghdad - 2019 1 State party: Republic of Iraq Ministry of Health \ Environment Directorate for Mine Action (DMA) Khaled Rashad Jabbar Director General of Directorate for Mine Action (DMA) Email: [email protected] Mobile: 009647816874525 Mr. Ahmed Abdulrazzaq Flayyih Al-Jasim - ( National Focal Point ) Director of Planning & Information Directorate for Mine Action (DMA) Email: [email protected] Mobile: 009647700044480 Nibras Fakhir Matrood - ( Alternative National Focal Point ) Director of RMAC-S Directorate for Mine Action (DMA) Email: [email protected] Mobile: 009647803507674 Iraq Kurdistan Mine Action Authority (IKMAA) Mr. Khatab Omer Ahmed Director of Planning and Follow up Iraqi Kurdistan Mine Action Agency (IKMAA) Email: [email protected] Mobile: 009647504557482 2 Table of content INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................................................ 7 IRAQ MINE ACTION PROGRAMS STRUCTURE ........................................................................................................................... 8 The Iraqi Mine Action Program includes: ............................................................................................................................... 8 Directorate for Mine Action (DMA) .......................................................................................................................................... 8 Regional Mine Action Center –Southrien (RMAC-S)................................................................................................................................. 8 Regional Mine Action Center –Northrien (RMAC-N) ................................................................................................................................ 8 Regional Mine Action Center –Middel of Eufrits (RMAC-M EU) .............................................................................................................. 9 B- Kurdistan of Iraq Mine Action Agency (IKMAA) .................................................................................................................. 9 MAIN GEOGRAPHIC FEATURES ........................................................................................................................................................... 10 Area........................................................................................................................................................................................ 10 Land borders .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 10 Surface sections ..................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Western plateau .................................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Mountain region .................................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Sedimentary plain .................................................................................................................................................................................. 11 Wavy area .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 12 CLIMATE........................................................................................................................................................................................ 12 Mediterranean climate .......................................................................................................................................................... 12 The steppe climate is ............................................................................................................................................................. 12 The desert climate is .............................................................................................................................................................. 12 ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS ............................................................................................................................................................. 13 Marshlands ............................................................................................................................................................................ 13 drinking water ........................................................................................................................................................................ 13 Global Warming ..................................................................................................................................................................... 14 The problem of desertification ............................................................................................................................................... 14 water shortage ...................................................................................................................................................................... 14 NATURAL PLANT ............................................................................................................................................................................. 15 Forests and mountain grasses : ............................................................................................................................................. 15 Plains : .................................................................................................................................................................................... 15 Riverside area : ...................................................................................................................................................................... 15 Marshlands and marshlands : ................................................................................................................................................ 15 Desert area : .......................................................................................................................................................................... 15 KEY ACHIEVEMENT .......................................................................................................................................................................... 16 GOALS FOR THE NEXT TWO YEAR. ....................................................................................................................................................... 17 BASELINE AS GIVEN IN EXTENSION REQUEST .......................................................................................................................................... 18 PROGRESS ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 19 CURRENT CONTAMINATION OF MINEFIELDS COMPARED WITH THE BASELINE ............................................................................................. 20 CHAPTER I: DIRECTORATE FOR MINE ACTION (DMA) ............................................................................................................. 22 IMPLEMENTED ACTIVITIES ACCORDING TO THE WORK PLAN THAT SUBMITTED IN THE EXTENSION REQUEST AS OF THE BASELINE. ............................ 22 Implementation of Non-Technical Surveys ............................................................................................................................ 22 Hazard Areas canceled by the non-technical survey of the four governorates where the survey was completed after the baseline: . 23 Hazardous areas confirmed and discovered by Non-technical survey (NTS) that completed after extension request for the four governorates (Babylon, Baghdad, Karbala, Mosul). ............................................................................................................................... 24 Confirmed and discovered hazardous areas for governorates where update Non-Technical survey .................................................... 25 Confirmed minefields that discovered by Non-technical survey after baseline..................................................................................... 26 Hazardous areas contaminated with IEDs discovered and confirmed by non-technical survey of all governorates. ............................ 27 Progress for Technical survey of minefields. .......................................................................................................................... 29 Reduce of minefield areas (mined Areas) through hazard reduction by technical survey of minefields that recorded in data base: ... 29 About
Recommended publications
  • Iraq Crisis Response and Resilience Programme
    IRAQ CRISIS RESPONSE AND RESILIENCE PROGRAMME AnnualReport2018 Contents 04 Acronym Glossary 06 2018:A Year in Review Project Resources Human Resources Financial Resources 12 UNDP in Iraq and ICRRP 14 Progress Update Component 1: Crisis Prevention and Response 2 | ANNUAL REPORT 2018 Component 2: Basic Services Component 3: Livelihood Recovery Component 4: Protection Component 5: Social Cohesion 36 Challenges and Lessons Learned in 2018 39 Way Forward in 2019 40 Annexes Annex I: 2018 Results Matrix Annex II: ICRRP Risk Analysis Annex III: 2018 Financial Overview ANNUAL REPORT 2018 | 3 ACRONYM GLOSSARY FFS Funding Facility for Stabilization GBV Gender Based Violence GOI Government of Iraq ICRRP Iraq Crisis Response and Resilience Programme IDPs Internally Displaced Persons IOM International Organization for Migration ISIL Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant JCC Joint Crisis Coordination Center of the Kurdistan Regional Government JCMC Joint Coordination and Monitoring Center of the Government of Iraq KRI Kurdistan Region of Iraq KRG Kurdistan Regional Government LPAC Local Project Appraisal Committee MOHESR Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research NLA Newly Liberated Areas PSS Psychosocial Support Services PVE Preventing Violent Extremism RRP Recovery and Resilience Programme SGBV Sexual Gender Based Violence UNDP United Nations Development Programme 4 | ANNUAL REPORT 2018 Photo Credit: UNDP Iraq/2018 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 | 5 2018 A YEAR IN REVIEW Photo Credit: UNDP Iraq/2018 6 | ANNUAL REPORT 2018 ProjecProjectt Highlights Highlights ANNUAL REPORT 2018 | 7 Photo Credit: UNDP Iraq/2018 a governorate or district other than that of their own. Host communities – mostly in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KRI)– are experiencing scarcity of resources and a multiplicity of social challenges – exacerbated by tensions resulting from the hosting of IDPs and refugees.
    [Show full text]
  • Iraq: Opposition to the Government in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KRI)
    Country Policy and Information Note Iraq: Opposition to the government in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KRI) Version 2.0 June 2021 Preface Purpose This note provides country of origin information (COI) and analysis of COI for use by Home Office decision makers handling particular types of protection and human rights claims (as set out in the Introduction section). It is not intended to be an exhaustive survey of a particular subject or theme. It is split into two main sections: (1) analysis and assessment of COI and other evidence; and (2) COI. These are explained in more detail below. Assessment This section analyses the evidence relevant to this note – i.e. the COI section; refugee/human rights laws and policies; and applicable caselaw – by describing this and its inter-relationships, and provides an assessment of, in general, whether one or more of the following applies: • A person is reasonably likely to face a real risk of persecution or serious harm • The general humanitarian situation is so severe as to breach Article 15(b) of European Council Directive 2004/83/EC (the Qualification Directive) / Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights as transposed in paragraph 339C and 339CA(iii) of the Immigration Rules • The security situation presents a real risk to a civilian’s life or person such that it would breach Article 15(c) of the Qualification Directive as transposed in paragraph 339C and 339CA(iv) of the Immigration Rules • A person is able to obtain protection from the state (or quasi state bodies) • A person is reasonably able to relocate within a country or territory • A claim is likely to justify granting asylum, humanitarian protection or other form of leave, and • If a claim is refused, it is likely or unlikely to be certifiable as ‘clearly unfounded’ under section 94 of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • ECHOES of GENOCIDE FINDING JUSTICE | from ANFAL to ISIS | SURVIVOR STORIES ECHOES of GENOCIDE CONFERENCE on the 30 Th ANNIVERSARY of the HALABJA GENOCIDE
    ECHOES OF GENOCIDE FINDING JUSTICE | FROM ANFAL TO ISIS | SURVIVOR STORIES ECHOES OF GENOCIDE CONFERENCE ON THE 30 th ANNIVERSARY OF THE HALABJA GENOCIDE HOSTED BY THE KURDISTAN REGIONAL GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATION IN THE UNITED STATES THE NEWSEUM - WASHINGTON, D.C. MARCH 13, 2018 CONTENTS STATEMENTS ON THE ANNIVERSARY OF HALABJA 2 WHAT IS GENOCIDE 16 TEN STAGES OF GENOCIDE 18 BROTHERHOOD OF THE SHAKEN 20 THE POLITICS OF GENOCIDE 22 PESHMERGA UNDER ATTACK 28 THE LAST ‘FIRMAN’ 32 YEZIDI WOMEN’S EXPERIENCES WITH THE PRESS 36 REMNANTS OF IRAQ’S CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY 40 STORIES OF SURVIVAL 46 FOLLOW THE MONEY 54 PURSUING SADDAM’S CHEMICAL FIXER 58 A LEGAL MAZE 61 SPONSORS 64 Cover photograph courtesy of REZA, rezaphoto.org; Illustration (left) by Lukman Ahmad STATEMENTS ON THE 30th ANNIVERSARY OF THE HALABJA GENOCIDE were aimed at eliminating the Kurdish SOMETHING WE CAN national identity. We can never forget NEVER ESCAPE that, for decades, a systematic attempt NECHIRVAN BARZANI was made to eradicate the Kurdish Prime Minister people from the state of Iraq. It is Kurdistan Regional Government something that we can never escape; it lives on in our memories, our literature, our culture, and our politics. It is a part I warmly welcome you all, especially of all that we think and do. Every day in those who have come from far away our region, families sit at dinner with and abroad to participate in this empty seats at the table, once filled by important conference. You are here loved ones who were slaughtered by the for a valuable and noble purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • Iraq SITREP 2016-03-14
    Iraq Situation Report: March 8 - 14, 2016 1 Peshmerga claim that ISIS red chemical weapons shells at Sinjar. A Peshmerga 7 Military reinforcements continue deploying to Makhmur. e Ministry of Defense stated commander stated on March 10 that ISIS red 50 chemical weapon-lled rockets from that the 72nd Brigade of the 15th IA Division arrived in Makhmur to prepare for the villages south of Sinjar at Peshmerga forces in Sinjar district, west of Mosul. e report recapture of Ninewa on March 8, followed by reinforcements with heavy weapons and rocket remains unconrmed. launchers on March 11 as well as three battalions of Ninewa police and the 34th Brigade of the 9th IA Armored Division on March 13. 2 ISIS withdraws from western Anbar towns. Local sources stated on March 13 that ISIS withdrew from Hit District and Kubaisa, west of Ramadi, as well as Rutba in 8 Coalition airstrike reportedly destroys VBIEDs in western Salah al-Din western Anbar. “ousands” of civilians ed Hit and Kubaisa towards security desert. Joint Operations Command ( JOC) stated on March 10 that a forces to the north and south. ISIS forces returned to Rutba on March 14 Dahuk Coalition airstrike destroyed six Vehicle-borne Improvised Explosive with armored vehicles and re-established control over the town’s Devices (VBIEDs) in al-Kasirat area southwest of Baiji. entrances. Mosul Dam 1 Mosul 3 Security forces clear areas west of Ramadi. Security Arbil 9 ISIS shells Taza District with chemical weapons. forces from the Iraqi Army (IA), Iraqi Police, and Counter ISIS red up to 40 mortar shells and rockets at Taza Terrorism Service (CTS) with tribal ghters and Coalition District, south of Kirkuk, on March 9 using airstrikes launched operations on March 8 on three axes 7 Suleimaniyah chemical weapons.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the COI Focus
    OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER GENERAL FOR REFUGEES AND STATELESS PERSONS PERSONS COI Focus IRAQ Security Situation in Central and Southern Iraq 20 March 2020 (update) Cedoca Original language: Dutch DISCLAIMER: This COI-product has been written by Cedoca, the Documentation and Research Department of the CGRS, and it provides information for the processing of applications for international protection. The document does not contain policy guidelines or opinions and does not pass judgment on the merits of the application for international protection. It follows the Common EU Guidelines for processing country of origin information (April 2008) and is written in accordance with the statutory legal provisions. The author has based the text on a wide range of public information selected with care and with a permanent concern for crosschecking sources. Even though the document tries to cover all the relevant aspects of the subject, the text is not necessarily exhaustive. If certain events, people or organizations are not mentioned, this does not mean that they did not exist. All the sources used are briefly mentioned in a footnote and described in detail in a bibliography at the end of the document. Sources which have been consulted but which were not used are listed as consulted sources. In exceptional cases, sources are not mentioned by name. When specific information from this document is used, the user is asked to quote the source mentioned in the bibliography. This document can only be published or distributed with the written consent of the Office of the Commissioner General for Refugees and Stateless Persons. TO A MORE INTEGRATED MIGRATION POLICY, THANKS TO AMIF Rue Ernest Blerot 39, 1070 BRUSSELS T 02 205 51 11 F 02 205 50 01 [email protected] www.cgrs.be IRAQ.
    [Show full text]
  • Female Genital Mutilation in Rural Kurdistan-Iraq: a Cross-Sectional Study
    1 Female Genital Mutilation in Rural Kurdistan-Iraq: A cross-sectional study 2 3 Running Head: Female Genital Mutilation in Kurdistan 4 5 6 Deldar Morad Abdulah1, Bewar Abdulaziz Sedo2, Angela Dawson3 7 8 1Master in Public Health (Australia); Assistant Lecturer, Adult Nursing Department, College 9 of Nursing, University of Duhok, Iraqi Kurdistan, Iraq; Email: [email protected]; 10 Phone: +9647507443319 11 2 Master in Political Sciences (India); Assistant Lecturer, Department of Political Science, 12 College of Humanities, University of Duhok, Iraqi Kurdistan, Iraq; Email: 13 [email protected], Phone: +9647500195935 14 3 Ph.D. in Public Health (Australia); Professor, The Australian Centre for Public and 15 Population Health Research, Faculty of Health, University of Technology, Sydney, Australia; 16 Email: [email protected]; Phone: 0466819780 17 18 Corresponding Author: 19 Deldar Morad Abdulah 20 Adult Nursing Department 21 University of Duhok 22 Zakho Street 38 23 P.O. Box 78 24 1006 AJ Duhok 25 Iraqi Kurdistan, Iraq 26 Email: [email protected]; 27 Phone: +9647507443319 28 Abstract 29 Objectives: The objective of this study was to determine the prevalence of female genital 30 mutilation (FMG) and the attitudes of mothers, religious leaders (Mullahs), and community 31 leaders (Mokhtars) towards FMG, in rural areas of Iraqi Kurdistan. [35 words] 32 33 Methods: In a cross-sectional, double-randomized study of rural areas in Iraqi Kurdistan, we 34 used a semi-structured questionnaire to directly interview 1 657 mothers of 5 048 daughters, 35 as well as 192 Mullahs and 386 Mokhtars. We sought information from mothers that included 36 the level of their education, ages of their daughters, whether their daughters had experienced 37 FGM, and their attitudes about FGM.
    [Show full text]
  • Humanitarian Implications of Violence in Northern and Central Iraq Key
    ACAPS Briefing Note: Conflict Humanitarian Implications of Violence Key highlights (25 July – 7 August) 1. August has seen significant deterioration in the humanitarian situation. An in Northern and Central Iraq estimated 200,000 individuals may have been displaced from recent fighting in 7 August 2014 Sinjar and surrounding areas, and as many as 35-50,000 IDPs could be trapped in Jebel Sinjar in extremely urgent need of humanitarian assistance: tens of children are reported to have died from dehydration. Insignificant Minor Moderate Important Major 2. Conflict affected areas face a breakdown of basic services, affecting an estimated Expected impact X 5 million people. Many qualified health, teaching and technical staff have fled and items such as spare parts, medicines and vaccines are in short supply. Not required Low Moderate Important Urgent Need for international International humanitarian organisations are mostly unable to reach those assistance X trapped in contested areas and information on the current situation is extremely limited. 3. Fighting between IS and Kurdish Peshmerga is currently concentrated around Key Findings Mosul dam, Iraq's largest hydroelectric facility. If maintenance of the critically Anticipated An estimated 850,000 people have been displaced in the two unstable dam is disrupted, the dam could be breached, leading to massive scope and months since the start of Islamic State’s (IS) ‘Ramadan offensive’, flooding. IS’ takeover of the dam could disrupt electricity supply to large parts of scale bringing the total displaced since the start of the year to 1.4 million. the country, including Baghdad. An unknown number of civilians are affected by conflict and the breakdown of public services.
    [Show full text]
  • Humanitarian Response and Coordination Aftermath of the Earthquake Hit Kurdistan Region of Iraq on 12 November 2017
    Ministry of Interior Joint Crisis Coordination Center Date: 14 November 2017 Update: Humanitarian Response and Coordination Aftermath of the Earthquake Hit Kurdistan Region of Iraq on 12 November 2017 Earthquake with 7.2 magnitude affected east and south of Halabja Governorate, but in Sulaimanya, Erbil and Duhok as well with lesser magnitude of 4.2. The estimated figure of the population severely impacted is (640,000) as such; Halabja (140,000), Darbandikhan (50,000) and Garmiyan (450,000). Earthquake Aftermath: 1- Nine civilians killed in KRI; Four in Darbandikhan (three of them were IDPs from Tikirit), two in Halabja, two in Kalar and one in Kifri . 2- 554 civilians were injured due to building collapse and fall of objects etc. However, 160 traumatized cases have been recorded in all over KRI. Most casualties were in Darbandikhan, Halabja, and Garmyan district. 3- Over half of the injured people are treated and discharged from hospitals and returned to their homes. 4- Many residential houses and buildings collapsed particularly in Darbandikhan, Halabja, and Garmyan. 5- Darbandikhan dam has been affected but there is no immediate threat of collapse according to technical team of the Dam administrations, however, it needs immediate assessment. 6- Infrastructure, in the severely affected areas, is hugely impacted; most damage is recorded in Darbandikhan. 7- The water and electricity network of Darbandikhan is also damaged and requires extensive repair. 8- The water plant in Halabja is damaged partially and currently can produce water half of its capacity. 9- Darbandikhan tunnel was blocked due to the mountain rockslide until and one side of the road is damaged partially.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Iraq .Xplored Report 08 June 2019
    Weekly Iraq .Xplored report 08 June 2019 Prepared by Risk Analysis Team, Iraq garda.com Confidential and proprietary © GardaWorld Weekly Iraq .Xplored Report 08 June 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS .......................................................................................................................................... 2 ACTIVITY MAP .................................................................................................................................................... 3 OUTLOOK ............................................................................................................................................................. 4 Short term outlook ............................................................................................................................................. 4 Medium to long term outlook ............................................................................................................................ 4 SIGNIFICANT EVENTS ...................................................................................................................................... 5 International Zone to be open permanently .................................................................................................... 5 Mahdi to submit names for remaining ministry portfolios ............................................................................ 5 IS claims fresh arson attacks targeting farms in Iraq ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Iraq Blobby Map 21 APR 2016
    Iraq Control of Terrain Map: April 21, 2016 Iraqi Kurdish Map Legend KDP Peshmerga Control Zone Dahuk Populated areas under KDP Peshmerga control Rabia Mosul Dam PUK Peshmerga Control Zone Sinjar Qandil Populated areas under PUK Mosul Arbil Peshmerga control Tal Afar Gwer Iraqi Kurdistan regions under Makhmur Peshmerga control Qayarrah Populated areas under PKK/YPG control Kirkuk Suleimaniyah Sharqat Hawija Populated areas under KDP Peshmerga/PKK/YPG control Baiji Populated areas under ISF control Tuz Khurmato with KDP Peshmerga and Sunni Camp Speicher Tikrit tribal ghters PUK Peshmerga-held location Khanaqin KDP Peshmerga-held location Samarra Qaim Haditha Joint ISF-KDP Peshmerga-held location Baghdadi Muqdadiyah Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK) Balad Base Headquarters Site Asad Base Camp Taji Baqubah Hit Mixed PUK Peshmerga-Militia Waleed Balad Ruz Controlled Location Ramadi Rutba Fallujah Mixed KDP Peshmerga/ PKK/YPG- Taqadum Base Baghdad held location Trebil Jurf al-Sakhr al-Kut Karbala al-Hillah Nukhaib al-Diwaniyah al-Najaf al-Amarah al-Samawah al-Nasriyah Basra Iraq Map Legend ISF Control Zone ISF and heavy presence of Iraqi Shi’a militias Joint ISF - Sunni Tribal Fighters Control Zone Populated areas under ISF control ISIS Control Zone ISF-held location ISIS-held location 100km Content: Emily Anagnostos and ISW Iraq Team ISF-held military base Graphics: Emily Anagnostos ©2016 by the Institute for the Study of War e Iraqi Security Forces (ISF) and tribal ghters with Coalition air support recaptured Hit District on April 14 as part of an ongoing operation to remove ISIS from the Euphrates River Valley. Security forces began operations to connect Ramadi to Hit District on March 12 and quickly recaptured Kubaisah, west of Hit, on March 25.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles University Faculty of Science Geography Regional and Political
    Charles University Faculty of Science Geography Regional and Political Geography Bc. Filip Sommer Geopolitics of Iraqi Kurdistan: A Role of External and Internal Actors in Kurdish Issue Geopolitika Iráckého Kurdistánu: analýza role vnitřních a vnějších aktérů kurdské otázky v Iráku Diploma Thesis Supervisor: RNDr. Libor Jelen, Ph.D. Prague, 2021 Prohlášení Prohlašuji, že jsem závěrečnou práci zpracoval samostatně a že jsem uvedl všechny použité informační zdroje a literaturu. Tato práce ani její podstatná část nebyla předložena k získání jiného nebo stejného akademického titulu. V Praze, 11. 12. 2020 Bc. Filip Sommer Acknowledgment First of all, I would like to thank to my supervisor RNDr. Libor Jelen, Ph.D., for his professional guidance of the submitted master’s thesis, valuable advice, comments and all other help. I would also like to thank to all my family who was very patient during my trips and adventures in the Kurdistan region of Iraq. My thanks also belong to my friend Tomáš Kaválek who was my personal guide on this subject (not only in northern Iraq), for his advice and the hour-long debates, and for providing the background during my first field research. I would also like to thank to my Kurdish friends, especially to dr. Aziz Barzani, Shivan Fazil, Kamaran Palani and others who wished to remain anonymous. Without them, this thesis could not have arisen. My other thanks belong to some of my non-Kurdish friends living in the Kurdistan region of Iraq for longer time. Last but not least, I would like to thank to Falah Mustafa Bakir, the KRG’s Head of Foreign Relations during my first visit, for providing an interview and valuable advices that greatly enriched this thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Rebwar Mala Nabi Mobile
    Rebwar Mala Nabi Deputy Dean at Kurdistan Technical Institute & Technical College of Informatics /Sulaimani Polytechnic University/ Kurdistan- Iraq Mobile: +9647702234498 or 009647722234499 Email: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Key Achievements • Around 10 years of experience in higher education (Academic, Research, Administrative, Student affairs). • Founder of Kurdistan Technical Institute- Sulaimani (2015 to present) o Board of Trustees Member, Chairman of Scientific & Students Affairs (2015 – Present) o Deputy Dean (2016 – Present) • Co-Founder of Qaiwan University Franchised by UTM University in Malaysia (2017) o Board Member, chair of administration and student affairs • Head of IT Department at Computer Science institute from 2013 to 2015 • Co-Founder of ABpro Company for IT solutions (2012 to present) • Founder of Aynde Group for Software & Web Developments (2009 - 2013) • Co-founded Member of Technical College of Informatics at Sulaimani Polytechnic University (2013) • IT Board member (Advisor) of Sulaimani Governorate since 2014 • IT Board member (Advisor) of Halabja Governorate since 2015 • Pioneer of Kurdish Society in Newcastle- United Kingdom Personal SKILLS ✓ Excellent communication skills, both written and spoken, and the ability to make technical and scientific issues clear to a variety of people ✓ Good Level of English and holds IELTS (6.5 overall) Test date 02-04-2016 o Speaking 7.0 Reading 6.0 Listening 6.0 writing 6.0 ✓ Excellent Research skills ✓ Excellent teaching methodologies and educational supervision ✓ Excellent personal skills ✓ Good understanding of current developments in Computing science ✓ Specialist knowledge related to computing science ✓ Excellent time management, organizational, and forward planning skills ✓ Competent Administration as well as marketing skills Page 1 of 7 Education • PhD in Computer Science (2017 - expected Jan 2020), Technical College of Informatics, Sulaimani Polytechnic University & KISSR.
    [Show full text]