Processus De Recrutement Des Amod
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B E N I N Benin
Birnin o Kebbi !( !( Kardi KANTCHARIKantchari !( !( Pékinga Niger Jega !( Diapaga FADA N'GOUMA o !( (! Fada Ngourma Gaya !( o TENKODOGO !( Guéné !( Madécali Tenkodogo !( Burkina Faso Tou l ou a (! Kende !( Founogo !( Alibori Gogue Kpara !( Bahindi !( TUGA Suroko o AIRSTRIP !( !( !( Yaobérégou Banikoara KANDI o o Koabagou !( PORGA !( Firou Boukoubrou !(Séozanbiani Batia !( !( Loaka !( Nansougou !( !( Simpassou !( Kankohoum-Dassari Tian Wassaka !( Kérou Hirou !( !( Nassoukou Diadia (! Tel e !( !( Tankonga Bin Kébérou !( Yauri Atakora !( Kpan Tanguiéta !( !( Daro-Tempobré Dammbouti !( !( !( Koyadi Guilmaro !( Gambaga Outianhou !( !( !( Borogou !( Tounkountouna Cabare Kountouri Datori !( !( Sécougourou Manta !( !( NATITINGOU o !( BEMBEREKE !( !( Kouandé o Sagbiabou Natitingou Kotoponga !(Makrou Gurai !( Bérasson !( !( Boukombé Niaro Naboulgou !( !( !( Nasso !( !( Kounounko Gbangbanrou !( Baré Borgou !( Nikki Wawa Nambiri Biro !( !( !( !( o !( !( Daroukparou KAINJI Copargo Péréré !( Chin NIAMTOUGOU(!o !( DJOUGOUo Djougou Benin !( Guerin-Kouka !( Babiré !( Afekaul Miassi !( !( !( !( Kounakouro Sheshe !( !( !( Partago Alafiarou Lama-Kara Sece Demon !( !( o Yendi (! Dabogou !( PARAKOU YENDI o !( Donga Aledjo-Koura !( Salamanga Yérémarou Bassari !( !( Jebba Tindou Kishi !( !( !( Sokodé Bassila !( Igbéré Ghana (! !( Tchaourou !( !(Olougbé Shaki Togo !( Nigeria !( !( Dadjo Kilibo Ilorin Ouessé Kalande !( !( !( Diagbalo Banté !( ILORIN (!o !( Kaboua Ajasse Akalanpa !( !( !( Ogbomosho Collines !( Offa !( SAVE Savé !( Koutago o !( Okio Ila Doumé !( -
The Geography of Welfare in Benin, Burkina Faso, Côte D'ivoire, and Togo
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized The Geography of Welfare in Benin, Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, and Togo Public Disclosure Authorized Nga Thi Viet Nguyen and Felipe F. Dizon Public Disclosure Authorized 00000_CVR_English.indd 1 12/6/17 2:29 PM November 2017 The Geography of Welfare in Benin, Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, and Togo Nga Thi Viet Nguyen and Felipe F. Dizon 00000_Geography_Welfare-English.indd 1 11/29/17 3:34 PM Photo Credits Cover page (top): © Georges Tadonki Cover page (center): © Curt Carnemark/World Bank Cover page (bottom): © Curt Carnemark/World Bank Page 1: © Adrian Turner/Flickr Page 7: © Arne Hoel/World Bank Page 15: © Adrian Turner/Flickr Page 32: © Dominic Chavez/World Bank Page 48: © Arne Hoel/World Bank Page 56: © Ami Vitale/World Bank 00000_Geography_Welfare-English.indd 2 12/6/17 3:27 PM Acknowledgments This study was prepared by Nga Thi Viet Nguyen The team greatly benefited from the valuable and Felipe F. Dizon. Additional contributions were support and feedback of Félicien Accrombessy, made by Brian Blankespoor, Michael Norton, and Prosper R. Backiny-Yetna, Roy Katayama, Rose Irvin Rojas. Marina Tolchinsky provided valuable Mungai, and Kané Youssouf. The team also thanks research assistance. Administrative support by Erick Herman Abiassi, Kathleen Beegle, Benjamin Siele Shifferaw Ketema is gratefully acknowledged. Billard, Luc Christiaensen, Quy-Toan Do, Kristen Himelein, Johannes Hoogeveen, Aparajita Goyal, Overall guidance for this report was received from Jacques Morisset, Elisée Ouedraogo, and Ashesh Andrew L. Dabalen. Prasann for their discussion and comments. Joanne Gaskell, Ayah Mahgoub, and Aly Sanoh pro- vided detailed and careful peer review comments. -
Les Communes Du Benin En Chiffres
REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN Fraternité – Justice -Travail ********** COMMISSION NATIONALE DES FINANCES LOCALES ********** SECRETARIAT PERMANENT LES COMMUNES DU BENIN EN CHIFFRES 2010 IMAGE LES COMMUNES DU BENIN EN CHIFFRES 2010 1 Préface Les collectivités territoriales les ressources liées à leurs compétences et jusque- un maillon important dans le ministériels, participe de cette volonté de voir les développementdécentralisées sontde la Nation. aujourd’hui La communeslà mises disposer en œuvre de ressources par les départements financières volonté de leur mise en place suffisantes pour assumer la plénitude des missions qui sont les leurs. des Forces Vives de la Nation de février 1990. Les Si en 2003, au début de la mise en effective de la articles 150, 151,remonte 152 et 153à l’historique de la Constitution Conférence du 11 décembre 1990 a posé le principe de leur libre aux Communes représentaient environ 2% de leursdécentralisation, recettes de les fonctionnementtransferts financiers et de5% l’Etat en décentralisation dont les objectifs majeurs sont la promotionadministration de consacrantla démocratie ainsi l’avènementà la base etde lela transferts ont sensiblement augmenté et développement local. représententmatière d’investissement, respectivement 13%aujourd’hui et 73%. En cesdix Depuis dix (10) ans déjà, nos collectivités administration de leur territoire, assumant ainsi environ quatreans vingtd’expérience (80) milliards en matière de F CFA deen lesterritoriales missions quivivent sont l’apprentissage les leurs. Ces missionsde la libre ne dehorsdécentralisation, des interventions l’Etat a transféré directes auxréalisées communes dans sont guère aisées surtout au regard des ces communes. multiples et pressants besoins à la base, face aux ressources financières souvent limitées. doiventCes efforts en prendrede l’Etat la qui mesure se poursuivront pour une utilisation sans nul YAYI Bon a bien pri sainedoute etméritent transparente d’être de salués ces ressources. -
Benin Programme (HRDP)
PROGRAMME COMPLETION REPORT (PCR) A. PROJECT DATA AND KEY DATES I. BASIC INFORMATION Project Number Project Title Country P-BJ-IZ0-001 Human Resource Development Republic of Benin Programme (HRDP) Lending Instrument(s) Sector Environmental Category II ADF Loan Social Sector Original Commitment Amount Cancelled Amount Disbursed % disbursed Amount UA 8.28 million ADF loan: 82.8% (Payments for ADF loan: UA 10 million UA 2.00 million additional activities have to be TAF grant: UA 2 million disbursed) TAF grant: 100% Borrower: Government of the Republic of Benin Executing Agencies: MPDEPP - CAG: Ministry of Forward Planning, Development, Public Policy Evaluation and Coordination of Government Action Co-financiers and Other External Partners: Government: UA 1.88 million, OPEC loan: UA 5.58 million II. KEY DATES Project Concept Note Cleared by Appraisal Report Cleared by Board Approval: 15 March 2000 Ops. Com. NA Ops. Com. Ops NA Restructuring(s): This project was not restructured. However, it was extended 4 times. Difference in months [between Original Date Actual Date original date and actual date] EFFECTIVENESS August 2000 17-Dec-2001 16 months 2004 (2 years after Sector Portfolio Improvement MID-TERM REVIEW 36 months commencement of activities) Plan prepared in February 2007 CLOSING 31-Dec-2005 30-Sept-2010 57 months III. RATINGS SUMMARY CRITERIA SUB-CRITERIA RATING Achievement of Outputs 2 PROJECT OUTCOME Achievement of Outcomes 2 1 Timeliness 1 OVERALL PROJECT OUTCOME 2 Design and Readiness 3 BANK PERFORMANCE Supervision 2 OVERALL BANK PERFORMANCE 2 Design and Readiness 2 BORROWER PERFORMANCE Execution 2 OVERALL BORROWER PERFORMANCE 2 IV. RESPONSIBLE BANK STAFF POSITIONS AT APPROVAL AT COMPLETION Regional Director N/A Mr. -
Terms of Reference
Telephone: + 49 (0) 228 815 2800 Fax: + 49 (0) 228 815 2898/99 Email: [email protected] TERMS OF REFERENCE National consultant – Support to GCF project document design for a gender-responsive LDN Transformative Project - in Benin Consultancy reference number: CCD/20/GM/33 Background The Global Mechanism is an institution of the UNCCD, mandated to assist countries in the mobilization of financial resources from the public and private sector for activities that prevent, control or reverse desertification, land degradation and drought. As the operational arm of the convention, the Global Mechanism supports countries to translate the Convention into action. In September 2015, the United Nations General Assembly adopted the Sustainable Development Goals, including goal 15, which aims to “protect, restore and promote sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystems, sustainably manage forests, combat desertification, and halt and reverse land degradation and halt biodiversity loss”. The main expected result is defined under target 15.3 to “combat desertification, restore degraded land and soil, including land affected by desertification, drought and floods, and strive to achieve a land degradation-neutral world” by 2030. In September 2017, the 13th session of the Conference of Parties (COP) of the UNCCD emphasized the critical role of Land Degradation Neutrality (LDN) Transformative Projects and Programmes for the implementation of the Convention. This has been reaffirmed at the 14th session of the COP in New Delhi in September 2019. The government of Benin has adopted LDN targets at the highest level in 2017 and is now in the process of designing a gender responsive LDN Transformative Project/Programme to translate its voluntary LDN targets into concrete implementation. -
Partner Country Coverage
IMaD’s Lessons Learned Luis Benavente MD, MS CORE’s webinar August 29, 2012 Insert title here Country Number of health Health workers trained in topics related to malaria diagnosis as of June 2012 total N facility visits trained Baseline Outreach How to TOT and On-the- job Database National External Malaria all assesmt. of training & perform supervi- training data entry, Malaria competency micros- Diagnostic support laboratory sors during mainte- Slide sets, assess- copy and capabilities supervision assessments OTSS OTSS nance NAMS ments RDTs Angola 5 6 2 18 12 0 0 12 26 70 Benin 11 409 2 30 1671 9 0 0 40 1,752 Burundi 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DR Congo 0 0 0 23 0 0 0 0 74 97 Ethiopia 4 0 4 0 0 0 13 17 0 34 Ghana 37 1109 37 46 3704 10 10 6 40 3,853 Guinea Con. 11 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 20 31 Kenya 1192 52 1192 66 312 0 0 37 67 1,674 Liberia 8 200 8 35 975 11 0 7 141 1,177 Madagascar 50 31 50 18 18 0 0 0 23 109 Malawi 14 521 14 75 1132 3 0 0 64 1,288 Mali 5 172 5 24 1188 4 0 0 40 1,261 Nigeria 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 26 Zambia 6 278 6 12 1733 5 0 9 92 1,857 Total 1,401 2,778 1,331 347 10,745 42 23 114 627 13,229 Proportion of febrile episodes caused by Plasmodium falciparum Source: d’Acremont V, Malaria Journal, 2010 Better testing is needed to assess the impact of malaria control interventions Parasitemia prevalence after IRS, countries with at least biennial monitoring 80% Namibia-C Zimbabwe Moz-Maputo 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 1948 1950 1952 1954 1956 1958 1960 1962 1964 1966 1968 CORE’s Surviving Malaria Pathway ITNs - Bednet use Caretaker recognizes -
Influence of Climatic Factors on Aggression And
Inuence of climatic factors on aggression and infectivity of Anopheles in the districts the Indoor Residual Spray (IRS) in Northern Benin, West Africa. André SOMINAHOUIN ( [email protected] ) Centre de Recherche Entomologique de Cotonou Germain Gil Padonou CREC Rodrigue Landéhou DGAT Albert Sourou Salako CREC Hermann Sagbohan CREC Idelphonse Ahogni CREC Sylvain Lokonon FASEG Razaki Osse CREC Bénoît Assogba CREC Fiacre Agossa CREC Fortuné Dagnon USAID Christophe Houssou CREC Martin C. Akogbéto CREC Research article Keywords: Infectivity, aggression, Climate, Anopheles gambiae(s.l.), IRS, Benin Page 1/26 Posted Date: September 17th, 2019 DOI: https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.2.14494/v1 License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Read Full License Page 2/26 Abstract Background: Climate variability inuence the diversity and abundance of malaria vectors and thereby on malaria transmission dynamics. Examine its effect on Anopheles parameters involved in transmission may predict the potential malaria hotspot as a right target for its control intervention strategies. Here, we investigated the inuence of meteorological parameters on the aggressiveness and infectivity of Anopheles in two health districts zones where IRS has been extended in Northern Benin. Methods: Mosquito collections were carried out using human landing catches to evaluate rates of aggression and infectivity in twelve villages. Concomitantly, meteorological data from synoptic stations of Benin and neighbouring countries were collected in 2016-2017. Results: The spatial distribution of infective bites of An. gambiae is characterized by an intense aggression in the rural villages of the study area. Analysis of variances showed signicant HBR difference according to the period but not according to the locality. -
Benin Private Health Sector Census
BENIN PRIVATE HEALTH SECTOR CENSUS December 2014 This document was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by Andrew Carmona, Sean Callahan, and Kathryn Banke for the Strengthening Health Outcomes through the Private Sector (SHOPS) project. Recommended Citation: Carmona, Andrew, Sean Callahan, and Kathryn Banke. 2014. Benin Private Health Sector Census. Bethesda, MD: Strengthening Health Outcomes through the Private Sector Project, Abt Associates Inc. Download copies of SHOPS publications at: www.shopsproject.org Cooperative Agreement: GPO-A-00-09-00007-00 Submitted to: Ricardo Missihoun Commodities and Logistics Specialist United States Agency for International Development/Benin Marguerite Farrell, AOR Bureau of Global Health Global Health/Population and Reproductive Health/Service Delivery Improvement United States Agency for International Development Abt Associates Inc. 4550 Montgomery Avenue, Suite 800 North Bethesda, MD 20814 Tel: 301.347.5000 Fax: 301.913.9061 www.abtassociates.com In collaboration with: Banyan Global Jhpiego Marie Stopes International Monitor Group O’Hanlon Health Consulting BENIN PRIVATE HEALTH SECTOR CENSUS DISCLAIMER The author’s views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States government. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acronyms ........................................................................................................................... vi Acknowledgements -
Final Report
US PRESIDENT’S MALARIA INITIATIVE ACTION TO REINFORCE MALARIA VECTOR CONTROL PROGRAM IN BENIN Monitoring and Evaluation of the efficacy of the third year of Indoor Residual Spraying in Alibori and Donga, northern Benin, West Africa Final report Final report: September 2018- September 2019 Coordinator: Professor Martin C. Akogbéto Assistant: Albert S. Salako, MSc., PhD student, CREC/UAC Collaboration: National Malaria Control Program (NMCP) Doc/CREC/PMI/USAID/Nov 2019 Page 1 of 39 1. Introduction Implementation of Indoor Residual Spraying (IRS) in Benin since 2008 was accompanied by a drastic reduction in Entomological Inoculation Rate (EIR) (Padonou et al., 2011, Aïkpon et al., 2013, Akogbeto et al., 2015). After 6 years of the IRS in the Atacora region, Benin decided to temporarily stop this intervention in certain districts to avoid the emergence of the vector resistance and to extend IRS in other regions. As part of Benin’s Insecticide Resistance Management strategy, IRS was withdrawn after 6 years of implementation. The temporary stopping of IRS may reduce the emergence of the insecticide resistance by limiting the selection pressures on mosquitoes carrying resistance genes. Another reason for Indoor Residual Spraying withdrawal from Atacora is to offer an opportunity for other communities to be covered by IRS. Since May 2017, eight districts were retained in Atacora, Alibori and Donga regions for entomological monitoring of the IRS campaign. During the first and second year of the IRS, significant reduction in Entomological Inoculation Rate (EIR) and a change in biting behavior of the main vector was observed in sprayed areas. In 2019, IRS was renewed in 6 districts (Alibori and Donga) with complete withdrawal of this intervention from Atacora (Kerou and Pehunco). -
Climate Variability and the ‘Yora’ Rural Community in the Commune of Djougou, Donga Department, in the North-West of Benin
International Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences (IJHSS) ISSN (P): 2319–393X; ISSN (E): 2319–3948 Vol. 9, Issue 5, Jul–Dec 2020; 91–98 © IASET CLIMATE VARIABILITY AND THE ‘YORA’ RURAL COMMUNITY IN THE COMMUNE OF DJOUGOU, DONGA DEPARTMENT, IN THE NORTH-WEST OF BENIN Ibrahima KPEKPASSI 1, Abdoul Ramane ABDOULAYE 2 & Aboudou Ramanou ABOUDOU YACOUBOU M 3 1Research Scholar, Doctoral School, “Agronomic Sciences and Water”, Benin 2,3 Research Scholar, Department of Geography and Regional Planning, FLASH, University of Parakou, Benin ABSTRACT The commune of Djougou is located in the department of Donga in the northwest of Benin, subjected to a dry season and a rainy season; it is inhabited by several sociolinguistic groups including the "yowa". These people live from agriculture and produce "nu ŋa" yams, millet "z ᴐpela", beans "tura", sorghum "z ᴐ" ... Nevertheless the staple food is sorghum "z ᴐ". The customs of "yowa" are based on prohibitions, the violation of which is considered sacrilege "kpimma-səmas ə" which can cause drought "kparam". From the analysis of the results of our interviews during the surveys, it emerges that the "yowa" perceive the effects of climate variability interpret them according to their ancestral deities. All the harvests are closed with the grandiose sorghum festival "z ᴐlali", as a thank you to the ancestors. For example, the consumption of the new yam is conditioned by the authorization of the "b əha" deities who eat it first. This is the "Gnakr ə". In case of drought, the causes and remedies are identified according to beliefs. The "yora" can recognize by signs the transition from one season to another. -
472-IJBCS-Article-Dr Alexandre Dansi
Available online at http://ajol.info/index.php/ijbcs Int. J. Biol. Chem. Sci. 3(6): 1357-1374, December 2009 ISSN 1991-8631 Original Paper http://indexmedicus.afro.who.int Selection of sites for the in situ conservation of four traditional leafy vegetables consumed in Benin K. ADÉOTI 1, A. DANSI 2,3* , L. AHOTON 4, B. KPÈKI 4, B. C. AHOHUENDO 4, A. AHANCHÉDÉ 4, R. VODOUHÈ 5, J. D. HOUNHOUIGAN 6 and A. SANNI 1 1Laboratory of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Faculty of Sciences and Technology (FAST), University of Abomey-Calavi (UAC), P.O. Box 526 Cotonou, Benin. 2Genetic Resources Unit (GRU), Laboratory of Genetics and Biotechnology, Faculty of Science and Technology (FAST), University of Abomey-Calavi (UAC), P.O. Box 526 Cotonou, Benin. 3Crop, Aromatic and Medicinal Plant Biodiversity Research and Development Institute (IRDCAM),071 P.O. Box 28, Cotonou, Benin. 4Department of Plant Production, Faculty of Agriculture (FSA), University of Abomey-Calavi (UAC), P.O. Box 526 Cotonou, Benin. 5Biodiversity International, Office for West and Central Africa, 08 P.O. Box 0932, Cotonou, Benin. 6Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences, Faculty of Agriculture (FSA), University of Abomey-Calavi (UAC), P.O. Box 526 Cotonou, Benin. * Corresponding author, E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT Acmella uliginosa, Ceratotheca sesamoides, Justicia tenella and Sesamum radiatum are four traditional leafy vegetables which are widely consumed in Benin. In order to document their origin, folk nomenclature, geographical distribution and ecology and to select adequate zones for in situ conservation of their genetic resources, 118 villages were randomly selected and surveyed throughout the country using a participatory research approach. -
2018 Benin End of Spray Report
2018 BENIN END OF SPRAY REPORT SPRAY DATES: APRIL 30 – MAY 23 AND MAY 10 – JUNE 2, 2018 SUBMITTED: JULY 17, 2018 Recommended Citation: The PMI VectorLink Project. End of Spray Report: April 30, 2018 – June 2, 2018. Rockville, MD. The PMI VectorLink Project, Abt Associates Inc. Contract: AID-OAA-I-17-00008 Task Order: AID-OAA-TO-17-00027 Submitted to: United States Agency for International Development/PMI Abt Associates Inc. | 6130 Executive Boulevard | Rockville, Maryland 20852 | T. 301.347.5000 F. 301.913.9061 www.abtassociates.com 2018 VECTORLINK BENIN END OF SPRAY REPORT CONTENTS ACRONYMS ......................................................................................................................................... IV EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................... 1 1 COUNTRY BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................... 3 2 2018 IRS CAMPAIGN OBJECTIVES ................................................................................................... 4 3 PREPARATION FOR IRS CAMPAIGN ................................................................................................ 5 3.1 IRS Campaign Planning ................................................................................................................................ 5 3.2 Logistics Planning and Procurement .........................................................................................................