Quarterly Report FY15

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Quarterly Report FY15 Rapid Education Risk Analysis in the Gao Region Report January 5, 2016 Table of Contents Table of Contents ....................................................................................................................... 1 Acknowledgments...................................................................................................................... 4 Tables ......................................................................................................................................... 5 Graphs ........................................................................................................................................ 7 Acronyms ................................................................................................................................... 8 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 9 SECTION I. CONTEXT AND JUSTIFICATION ............................................................................... 12 SECTION II. METHODOLOGY .................................................................................................... 13 II.1 Objectives of the RERA ...................................................................................... 13 II.2 Topics and Research Questions .......................................................................... 13 II.3 Analysis of Secondary Data ................................................................................ 14 II.4 Update of Secondary Data on Schools of the Region .......................................... 14 II.5 Primary Data Collection ..................................................................................... 15 5.1. Tools and Targets ........................................................................................... 15 5.2. The Sample ..................................................................................................... 15 5.3. Collection Protocol ......................................................................................... 17 5.4. Ethics in the RERA .......................................................................................... 17 5.5. The Inclusion of Gender in the RERA ............................................................. 18 5.6. Collection Report ............................................................................................ 18 II.6 Quality and Completion of the Analysis ............................................................. 21 SECTION III. OUTLINE OF CAUSES OF THE CRISIS IN THE GAO REGION ................................... 26 SECTION IV. THE CAUSES OF THE CRISIS ACCORDING TO THE COMMUNITIES ....................... 30 IV.1 PRIORITIZATION AND DIFFERENCES OF PERCEPTION REGARDING THE FACTORS AND STAKEHOLDERS OF THE CRISIS ................................................................................ 30 IV.2 THE MAIN CAUSES OF THE CONFLICT ................................................................. 33 2.1. Insecurity and Violence .................................................................................. 33 2.2. The Lack of Access to a Quality Education ..................................................... 34 2.3. Unemployment .............................................................................................. 34 2.4. The Lack of Infrastructure .............................................................................. 35 2.5. Food Insecurity ............................................................................................... 35 2.6. The Abandonment by the State ..................................................................... 35 2.7. The Oppression of the North by the South and Tuareg Separatism .............. 36 2.8. Ethnic and Tribal Tensions, Racism ................................................................ 36 2.9. Community Leaders and Religious Leaders ................................................... 36 2.10. The Involvement of the International Community ........................................ 36 IV.3 THE NEED TO TAKE UP ARMS ............................................................................. 39 IV.4 DIVISION FACTORS ............................................................................................ 42 IV.5 THE ROLE OF THE EDUCATION SYSTEM IN THE CRISIS ......................................... 43 5.1. Schooling Coverage and Access to School ..................................................... 43 1 5.2. Quality of the Education System .................................................................... 47 SECTION V. THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE CONFLICT ............................................................... 51 V.1 THE OVERALL SITUATION ACCORDING TO THE POPULATIONS ............................ 51 V.2 THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE CONFLICT IN THE EDUCATION SYSTEM AND ITS NEEDS . 52 2.1. Needs expressed by the teachers .................................................................. 52 2.2. Closings and re-openings ............................................................................... 53 2.3. Teaching personnel ........................................................................................ 54 2.4. Material needs (infrastructure, equipment, materials) ................................. 57 2.5. Children with and without access to school .................................................. 58 2.6. Languages of children and teachers............................................................... 62 2.7. Traumas of children, teachers and parents ................................................... 62 2.8. Monitoring of schools at the deconcentrated/decentralized level ............... 63 2.9. Community implication and CGS ................................................................... 66 2.10. Atmosphere of violence at school.................................................................. 66 V.3 CONSEQUENCES OF THE CONFLICT ON SECURITY ............................................... 70 3.1. Feeling of insecurity ....................................................................................... 70 3.2. What are the risks? ........................................................................................ 73 3.3. How do populations face these risks? ........................................................... 76 3.4. Risks at school and on the way to school....................................................... 77 SECTION VI. THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC AND DEMOGRAPHIC CONSEQUENCES OF THE CONFLICT 81 VI.1 Effects on employment ..................................................................................... 81 VI.2 Demographic consequences .............................................................................. 83 SECTION VII. NEEDS AND EXPECTATIONS OF YOUNG PEOPLE ................................................ 89 VII.1 Education and training of young people ............................................................. 89 VII.2 Young people’s activities and their professional expectations. ........................... 89 VII.3 Expectations and perspectives for young people ................................................ 91 VII.4 Projects to help young people ........................................................................... 94 VII.5 Expectations from young people ....................................................................... 95 SECTION VIII. PROSPECTS AND FACTORS OF RESILIENCE ........................................................ 98 VIII.1 Perspective on evolution of the situation........................................................... 98 VIII.2 Measures that are likely to improve the situation .............................................. 99 VIII.3 Resilience factors at the local level .................................................................. 100 VIII.4 Resilience actors at the local level ................................................................... 101 SECTION IX. ANSWERS FOR EDUCATION, TRAINING AND EMPLOYMENT ............................ 103 IX.1 Trainings on psychosocial support for students ................................................ 103 IX.2 Return-to-School projects in the Gao Region ................................................... 103 IX.3 Vocational training and economic inclusion initiatives ..................................... 106 SECTION X. MAPPING AND TARGETING ................................................................................ 108 2 X.1 Project acceptance .......................................................................................... 108 X.2 Languages of the children and teaching language in host schools. .................... 108 X.3 Overview of children’s educational needs ........................................................ 111 X.4 Selection of host schools for cohort 1 .............................................................. 113 X.5 Telecom coverage ........................................................................................... 114 X.6 Education opportunities for young people ....................................................... 116 X.7 Languages spoken by young people ................................................................. 118 SECTION XI. MAIN RESULTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ....................................................... 123 XI.1 Main results of the evaluation ......................................................................... 123 XI.2 Recommendations .........................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Report of the Secretary-General on the Situation in Mali
    United Nations S/2016/1137 Security Council Distr.: General 30 December 2016 Original: English Report of the Secretary-General on the situation in Mali I. Introduction 1. By its resolution 2295 (2016), the Security Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) until 30 June 2017 and requested me to report on a quarterly basis on its implementation, focusing on progress in the implementation of the Agreement on Peace and Reconciliation in Mali and the efforts of MINUSMA to support it. II. Major political developments A. Implementation of the peace agreement 2. On 23 September, on the margins of the general debate of the seventy-first session of the General Assembly, I chaired, together with the President of Mali, Ibrahim Boubacar Keita, a ministerial meeting aimed at mitigating the tensions that had arisen among the parties to the peace agreement between July and September, giving fresh impetus to the peace process and soliciting enhanced international support. Following the opening session, the event was co-chaired by the Minister for Foreign Affairs, International Cooperation and African Integration of Mali, Abdoulaye Diop, and the Minister of State, Minister for Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation of Algeria, Ramtane Lamamra, together with the Under - Secretary-General for Peacekeeping Operations. In the Co-Chairs’ summary of the meeting, the parties were urged to fully and sincerely maintain their commitments under the agreement and encouraged to take specific steps to swiftly implement the agreement. Those efforts notwithstanding, progress in the implementation of the agreement remained slow. Amid renewed fighting between the Coordination des mouvements de l’Azawad (CMA) and the Platform coalition of armed groups, key provisions of the agreement, including the establishment of interim authorities and the launch of mixed patrols, were not put in place.
    [Show full text]
  • DIRECTION NATIONALE DE L'hydraulique Région De
    MINISTÈRE DE L’ÉNERGIE ET DE L’EAU DIRECTION NATIONALE DE L’HYDRAULIQUE SITUATION DES POINTS D’EAU MODERNES AU MALI à partir de l'inventaire national réalisé en décembre 2018 Région de GAO Ministère de l’Énergie et de l'Eau Direction Nationale de l'Hydraulique Région de GAO 4 Cercles 23 Communes 696 Villages Situation des points d'eau modernes 2580 Points d'eau 41% Taux d'équipement 28% Taux d'accès Taux d'accès dans la région de GAO Cercle Population EPEM Total EPEM fonctionnel Taux d'eq́ uipement Taux d'acces̀ ANSONGO 230 246 300 175 37 % 26 % BOUREM 180 480 161 68 27 % 12 % GAO 363 073 976 614 50 % 38 % MENAKA 114 421 167 76 40 % 21 % Région de GAO Taux d'accès dans le cercle de ANSONGO Légende Réseau hydrographique Routes nationales Taux de desserte 0% - 20% 20% - 40% 40% - 60% 60% - 80% 80% - 100% Situation Region de GAO Cercle de ANSONGO Population 230246 Nombre de communes 7 Points d'eau 504 Taux d'équipement 37% Taux d'accès 26% Données collectées : Décembre 2018 Région de GAO Taux d'accès dans le cercle de ANSONGO Commune Population EPEM Total EPEM fonctionnel Taux d'eq́ uipement Taux d'acces̀ ANSONGO 40133 68 41 60 % 41 % BARA 20577 87 38 85 % 60 % BOURRA 24150 34 24 53 % 39 % OUATTAGOUNA 43297 37 28 34 % 26 % TALATAYE 44843 7 5 4 % 3 % TESSIT 29716 46 26 27 % 16 % TIN HAMA 27530 21 13 21 % 16 % Cercle de ANSONGO Types de points d'eau dans la commune de ANSONGO Légende Village Réseau hydrographique Route nationale Type de point d'eau SAEP PMH Forage non équipé Puits citerne Puits moderne Situation Cercle de ANSONGO Commune de
    [Show full text]
  • MALI - Cercle De Gao: Carte De Référence (Octobre 2013)
    MALI - Cercle de Gao: Carte de référence (Octobre 2013) KIDAL (KIDAL) Frontière internationale ALGERIE Limite de région Limite de cercle MAURITANIE Dabacar Chef-lieu de région Chef-lieu de cercle Kel amassine Kel takaraghate kalawate Icharamatane Chef-lieu de commune SENEGAL Kel taborack Village NIGER Kel sidalamine foulane Ilokane BURKINA FASO samit Cercle (autre région) Ifoghas GUINEE Kel bandaf 2 Cercle Gao Ibokalitane inouly Imrad divers MENAKA Forgeron Kel tafoulante Kel bandaf 1 Imilicha Ikefoutane COMMUNE Kel Imagrane talmen Inarwarene aboubakrine Ichadenharene Ikarbaganene Igawelene ANCHAWADI Kel Ighanagassane 1 tondibi GABERO Imagrane tikli Cheriffen haoussa BOUREM GAO Kel tanderbatene GOUNZOUREYE Ibohanane N'TILIT Kel ahad Imididaghane 2 SONI ALI BER Igorarene Ighanagassane 2 Imididaghane 1 TIILEMSI Kel Ikadeyane tadjalatt Cheriffen Fleuve Kel gourma TIILEMSI amdiliss Route principale Akodaka adinebangou Kareibandia Koygourou Badji Route tertiaire M'balde haoussa Kareibandia-ile Delega Goura Adineme Barissadji Meataha Aéroport international Kounsoum Barissadji Ile-goudelbaria Silwali Piste d'atterrissage Doumbaria SONI ALI BER Bagnadji Bossobon Gabame Lamboubero Hoyangaraba Djeboubero Kochakarei Kabanna DEMOGRAPHIE (2013) Baringouna AlizegameTondiagame Katia koima Seina ANCHAWADI Seyname Kel Total tanoukassane Taraykongo Berrahile Bella Ikalawatene cherifen kel doro GAO Ikayawane Chateau Kel razzaf Korogoussou Kosseye 8 472 157 8 472 157 16 806 999 Sidibe Mali Peulguelgobe Boulgoundie Bagoundie 2 Wabaria Norbene GOUNZOUREYE
    [Show full text]
  • Mali Et Le Burkina Faso
    SYNTHESE DES ALERTES Cluster Food security & Livelihoods Alerte: Ménaka 1 Type d’alerte: Mouvement de population suite à un conflit armé Causes du mouvement: Attaque du poste de sécurité du Gatia/MSA dans la localité de Teringuit au sud-ouest de 2 Ménaka par des individus armés non identifiés faisant 17 morts et 6 blessés. L’incident a eu lieu le 14 février et les communautés par crainte ont fui la localité par crainte du regain de violence. 3 Activités réalisées: Evaluation multisectorielle rapide réalisée par l’équipe NRC/IRC/SLDSES du 28 février au 05 mars. Ciblage de 433 ménages déplacés. Assistance en cours de ces ménages en NFI (NRC) et de l’Aquatabs (Unicef) 4 Gap à couvrir : Assistance en vivres Sites de départ : Localité de Teringuit au sud ouest de Ménaka 5 Sites d’accueil: Chagam, Amintikiss, Intikinit, Tinibchi, Tinamamallolene I, Bazoum , Efankache, Chouggou, Tafeydakoute, Tinfassassane, Tingassane, Taborack, Akalafa, Tigalalene, Foga, Inerane, Gama, Inahale et Takoufouft, Tanekar, Tibinkar, Tibinkar, cercle et région de Ménaka Nombre de ménages affectés et ciblés: 433 3 Alerte: Ménaka 1 Type d’alerte : Mouvement de population suite aux opérations militaires Causes du mouvement : Opérations héliportées menées par les forces de la Barkhane au sud ouest de Ménaka sur des 2 positions des groupes extrémistes dans le village de Tagararte à 90 km de Ménaka ville le 01er mars. Les opérations se seraient poursuivies jusqu’au 03 mars dans le village de Tinzouragane avec des combats terrestres. D’autres affrontement ont eu lieu du 10 au 11 mars. Les mouvements sont toujours en cours.
    [Show full text]
  • Relief Food Distribution in Mali
    WORLD VISION ISTEKNATIONAL WORLD VISION RELIEF ORGANIZATION END OF PROJECT REPORT 1985 DROUGHT -RELIEF FOOD DISTRIBUTION IN MALI (T.A. 688-XXX-000-5622) (T.A. 641-XXX-000-5603) (P.A. 899-950-XXX-5784) Report prepared £or The United State Agency for International Development Mali Mission and AIDjW Office of Food for Peace March 1986 TABLE 'OF CONTENTS Page no. I INTRODUCTION 11. SUMMARY OF ACHIEVEMENTS AND CONSTRAINTS 111. TRANSPORT# STORAGE, LOSS AND DAMAGE I IV. DISTRIBUTION IN- THE 7TH REGION A. Project Personnel B. Logistics C. Start Up and Inter-Agency Coordination D. Population Surveys E. Distribution ' P'.. Distribution in Gao Ville G. Menaka Feeding Centers V. DISTRIBUTION IN NIORO A. Project Personnel B. Logistics C. Population Surveys D. Distribution VI. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS VII. SUMMARY TABLES OF DISTRIBUTIONS ANNEX - ACCOUNTINGI CONTROL AND REPORTING FORMS USED BY WV. ' ANNEX I. INTRODUCTION . World Vision International is a Christian humanitarian organiza- tion with the world headquarters in Monrovia, California, and currently active in major relief activities in four African nations using US PL480 food commodities. USAID requested the . World Vision Relief Organization to assist with the international response to the Malian drought in 1985 by distributing 10,000 metric tonnes of grain under a Direct Grant from the AID ~oodfor Peace Office. World Vision was to take full responsibility for transport and management of commodities from transfer of title in Ghana, through distribution in the target areas of Nioro du Sahel (1st Region), Gao, Menaka and Ansongo (7th region), Republic of Mali. The goal ofthe project wastoprevent starvationandstem the massive migration toward urban centers in these areas which had been severely affected by 5 years of inadequate rainfall.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf | 88.02 Kb
    PRESS RELEASE MINUSMA strongly condemns the amputations of civilians in the Gao region and calls for the perpetrators to be brought to justice Bamako, 13 May 2021 – MINUSMA expresses its deep concern about the amputation on 2 May of the hands and feet of at least three civilian alleged road blockers, captured by suspected members of the Islamic State in the Great Sahara in Tin-Hama village, Ansongo cercle, Gao region. These developments are reminiscent of the horrors that marked the 2012 crisis and should be a wake-up call to all those involved in the fight against impunity in Mali. "I strongly condemn these despicable acts. Such corporal punishment carried out by armed groups outside any legal framework is a serious violation of human rights, including the right of every human being to a fair trial by a regularly constituted court. These abuses are punishable under Malian law", said the Special Representative of the Secretary- General in Mali (SRSG) and Head of MINUSMA, El-Ghassim Wane. While working to strengthen the fight against impunity in all its forms with the Malian authorities, MINUSMA recalls that attacks on physical integrity as well as being cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment, are in no way an acceptable solution under international law and are not constructive acts for justice and peace. "I reiterate MINUSMA's readiness to support the Malian authorities' ongoing investigations to combat impunity and ensure that the perpetrators of these acts are brought to justice", concluded Mr. Wane. MINUSMA, in accordance with its Mandate, is currently conducting a series of investigations into these allegations of serious human rights violations and is continuing its efforts to protect civilians by deploying significant security resources in the areas concerned to strengthen the protection of the population.
    [Show full text]
  • Second Quarterly Report for Usg Fy 2011
    Quarterly Report 1 July 2016 – 30 September 2016 IRTOUN “Rise Again” Funded by USAID / Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA) Picture – Photo mosaic in Ansongo Cercle, photos by Field Team, Mercy Corps Annual Report Irtoun – Rise Again October 2015 – September 2016 1. Executive Summary With the support of USAID’s Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA), Mercy Corps’ Irtoun program offers a package of integrated activities designed to enhance food security and economic resilience of communities recovering from the effects of conflict in Ansongo Circle of Gao Region and in Timbuktu and Gourma Rharous Circles of Timbuktu Region in Northern Mali. The program, initially funded for a period of 2 years from 11 February 2014-10 February 2016, was extended through two no- cost extensions through 30 September 2016, and received a cost modification to extend the project until 30 June 2017. At the end of FY16, the program has achieved or exceeded all of its objectives under the original implementation plan, and is in the start-up phase of the additional activities under the cost modification. During the quarterly reporting period, the program achieved the following: “Irtoun 1” Monitored and supported 45 village committees responsible for animal feed management to open accounts with microfinance institutions Awareness-raising of the population on best practices for animal feed harvesting and storage Advisory support and monitoring of the 22 veterinary assistants Follow-up with 53 micro-entrepreneurs on the management of their small enterprises Monitoring of VSLAs and village agents in the 4 communes of Ansongo “Irtoun 2” Kick-off meeting held in September 2016 for Irtoun II to review intervention strategy, budget, targets, timeline, procurement plan and staffing plan; Support to the 51 market gardening groups who participated in Irtoun I to prepare for the October 2016 vegetable planting season.
    [Show full text]
  • Région De Gao- Mali
    RÉGION DE GAO - MALI Map No: MLIADM22307 1°0'W 0°0' 1°0'E ! 2°0'E 3°0'E 4°0'E ! Inabag A L G É R I E Tiraraouine Tadjnout CER CLE S E T CO M MU NEChSibil IfDourgEou mGisseAn O BOUREM 5 Communes Télabit GAO K I D A L 7 Communes N N ' ' 0 Temera 0 ° ° 9 RÉGION DE GAO 9 1 1 P Chef-lieu Région Route Principale Anchawadi Tarkint ! Chef-lieu Cercle Route Secondaire Bamba ! Chef-lieu Commune Tertiary Ibhawane ANSONGO ! Village Frontière Internationale Bourem 7 Communes Tilemsi Ess!ouk Taboye 7 Aéroport Limite Région Limite Cercle Sony Lac Aliber Fleuve In Tamat Zone Marécageuse Forêts Classées Gao MENAKA Talataye Gounzoureye 4 Communes Cette carte a été réalisée selon le découpage administratif du Mali à partir des données de la Direction Nationale des Collectivités Territoriales (DNCT). Gabero Sources: Bara Intikoi Agharous Keyone !Ti-N-Essako - Direction Nationale des Collectivités Territroriales (DNCT), Mali P Inekar Bourra - Esri, USGS, NOAA 7 Ntillit Tidermene - Open Street Map Tamaradant Ansongo Coordinate System: Geographic Tin Hama Datum : WGS 1984 Kidal 1:850,000 Menaka Tessit 0 30 60 Anderamboukane Ouattagouna Ahel Baba Ould Cheick ! Tin-Iyadine Kilometers Taghat-Mallat http://mali.humanitarianresponse.info Tassikt Avertissement: Les limites, les noms et les désignations utilisés sur cette carte n’impliquent pas une ! Oulad Sidi El Moctar Anefif N reconnaissance ou acceptation officielle des Nations Unies. ! ! N ' ' 0 0 ° ! Kal Affala ° 8 Créée par OCHA Mali; Mai 2019 .version 1 Kel Teneré 2 Oulad El Waffi 8 1 1 Oulad Ben Amar ! !
    [Show full text]
  • Mali – Sahel: June 2017 Violent Incidents Related to Al-Qaeda Affiliate JNIM, Ansaroul Islam, and Other Security Incidents August 2Nd, 2017 by Rida Lyammouri
    Mali – Sahel: June 2017 Violent Incidents Related to Al-Qaeda Affiliate JNIM, Ansaroul Islam, and Other Security Incidents August 2nd, 2017 By Rida Lyammouri Disclaimer: This report was compiled from open-source documents, social media, news reports, and local participants. 2016-2017 Sahel MeMo LLC All Rights Reserved. June 2017 by the Numbers and Takeaways • JNIM claimed 8 attacks against French, MINUSMA, and Malian forces in June 2017. • In June 4 MINUSMA peacekeepers killed and 9 injured, 4 French soldiers injured, 7 Malian soldiers killed and 12 wounded, 2 civilians executed and 2 injured. • Sahel MeMo noted number of inter-community violence. Deadly clashes were recorded between Fulani herders and Dogon farmers over land management. Clashes started as early as 25 May and went on and off through June, and took place on the borders between Mali and Burkina Faso, and included members from both countries. Casualties were estimated by Kisal NGO to be around 100. • Sahel MeMo recorded armed robberies against civilians and NGOs in central and northern regions. • French forces conducted from May 28 to June 1st joint operation at Serma forest, 200km SW of Gao with Malian and Burkinabe forces. Barkhane said successfully dismantled networks and camps used by JNIM affiliates in the area, neutralized around 20 militants, and seized arms and ammunition. • Sahelien.com reported that since early June 2017 assassinations and acts of exaction of civilians have been recorded in Kidal Region between Imghad Tuareg and Idnan Tuareg. • Adnan Abu Walid al-Sahraoui released a letter threatening MSA and GATIA groups. • In a short Facebook post, Ansaroul Islam announced change in leadership of the group.
    [Show full text]
  • Peacebuilding Fund
    Highlights #15 | April 2016 CRZPC: enlarged session with donors and Monthly Bulletin some iNGOs Trust Fund: new equipment for the MOC HQ in Gao Role of the S&R Section Peacebuilding Fund: UNDP & UNIDO support income generating activities In support to the Deputy Special Representative Through this monthly bulletin, we provide regular Timbuktu: support to the Préfecture and of the Secretary-General (DSRSG), Resident updates on stabilization & recovery developments women associations (QIPs) Coordinator (RC) and Humanitarian Coordinator (HC) and activities in the north of Mali. The intended Mopti: gardening in Sévaré prison (QIP video) in her responsibilities to lead the United Nations’ audience is the section’s main partners including Bamako: “MINUSMA in front of youths” contribution to Mali’s reconstruction efforts, the MINUSMA military and civilian components, UNCT awareness-raising day Stabilization & Recovery section (S&R) promotes and international partners. More QIPs launched in northern regions synergies between MINUSMA, the UN Country Team and other international partners. For more information: Gabriel Gelin, Information Specialist (S&R Main Figures section) - [email protected] QIPs 2015-2016: 58 projects with 15 completed and 43 under implementation over a total budget Donor Coordination and Partnerships of 4 million USD (167 projects since 2013) Peacebuilding Fund (PBF): 5 projects started On 8th of April, donors and some epidemics, (3) support to medicine provision in 2015 over 18 months for a total budget of 1. international NGOs met for the and (4) strengthening of the health information 10,932,168 USD monthly enlarged session of the Commission system. Partners in presence recommended that Trust Fund (TF): 13 projects completed/nearing Réhabilitation des Zones Post-Conflit (CRZPC).
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin De Surveillance Multisectorielle Sur La Region De Gao, Mali N°18 / Décembre 2020 - Janvier 2021
    DÉCEMBRE 2020 – JANVIER 2021 N°18 BULLETIN DE SURVEILLANCE MULTISECTORIELLE SUR LA REGION DE GAO, MALI POINTS SAILLANTS • Contexte sécuritaire très instable dans la région avec des multiples attaques et assassinats ciblés • Feux de brousse de grande à très grande taille signalés dans les communes de Gounzouyere, Soni Ali Ber, Anchawadji, Gabéro et Ansongo. • État d’embonpoint des grands ruminants médiocre sur les sites de Kelwane (Bamba), Hawa (Bourem) et Tinaouker (Tilemsi) • Pâturage très insuffisant dans les communes de Ouattagouna, Bamba et Gabero • Très forte concentration d’animaux dans les communes de N’tillit, Tessit, Gabero et Tinhamma • Termes de l’échange défavorables aux éleveurs de manière générale BULLETIN DE SURVEILLANCE MULTISECTORIELLE SUR LA REGION DE GAO, MALI N°18 / DÉCEMBRE 2020 - JANVIER 2021 SITUATION AGRICOLE La période de décembre 2020 à janvier 2021 est a été marquée par la montée des eaux de la crue à un niveau assez élevé, largement supérieur à celui de l’année dernière et légèrement inférieur à celui de l’année 2018. Cela a entrainé des pertes de production par inondation dans les rizières de système de submersion libre. Selon la Direction Régionale d’Agriculture (DRA) les pertes concernent uniquement la submersion libre qui représente 70% de la riziculture totale de la Région de Gao. Le graphique 1 compare les superficies réalisées et les superficies perdues. Riz en submersion libre : Réalisations et superficies perdues 3000 2500 2000 1500 1000 Hectares (ha) Hectares 500 0 Superficies réalisées Superficies perdues Graphique 1 - Réalisations agricoles et superficies perdues Le démarrage du maraichage a été timide et caractérisé par une insuffisance d’appui en intrants pour les producteurs de façon générale malgré la bonne disponibilité en eau (source DRA).
    [Show full text]
  • Rapport Mensuel De Monitoring De Protection N°01 Janvier 2018
    Association Malienne pour la Survie au Sahel RAPPORT MENSUEL DE MONITORING DE PROTECTION N°01 JANVIER 2018 21-30 incidents 11-20 1-10 Tombouctou A 13 Sans data B 1 H 5 Goundam A 5 A 3 A 11 H 1 E 1 H 1 F 1 Kidal H 1 Bourem A 4 A 2 B 3 E 1 H 1 Gao Dire Gourma-rharous Niafunke A 1 B 1 Ansongo Douenza A 6 A 15 A 4 Mopti Koro B 5 B 1 F 1 H 11 H 6 H 1 H 1 A 1 A. Droit à la propriété E. Attentat aux mœurs - Extorsion - Outrage public à la pudeur - Occupation illicite des biens immobiliers - Viol - Atteintes aux propriétés publiques et privées, F. Mariage forcé et précoce mobilières et immobilières - Mariage forcé - Pillage - Mariage précoce - Incendie volontaire H. Droit à la vie, à l'intégrité physique ou psychique - Taxes illégales - Coups et blessures B. Droit aux libertés - Tortures - Arrestations illégales - Meurtre - Séquestrations de personnes - Menace - Prise d'otage - Disparition - Enlèvement de personnes - Traite - Servitude For more information: [email protected] | [email protected] Régions couvertes : GAO, MENAKA, KIDAL, TOMBOUCTOU et MOPTI 1 I. Analyse de la situation de protection du mois La situation de protection des populations civiles dans les régions du nord et du centre demeure préoccupante en ce début de nouvel an. Le constat global ce mois est que les violations connaissent une augmentation dans toutes les régions couvertes par le monitoring de protection. Cela pourrait s’expliquer par certains actes favorisant la commission de ces violations.
    [Show full text]