DOCSLIB.ORG

CRVA Report – Guinea

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CRVA Report – Guinea Country Risk and Vulnerability Ass essment GUINEA SEPTEMBER 2017 ECOWAS COMMISSION COMMISSION DE LA CEDEAO COMMISSÃO DA CEDEAO Country Risk and Vulnerability Assessment: Guinea | 1 DISCLAIMER: The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. Cover photo: “Conakry” by Sebastian Losada, accessed via Flikr (https://www.flickr.com/people/22162338@N07). Reproduced under Creative Commons CC BY-SA 2.0. Table of Contents Acronyms and Abbreviations ................................................................................................................................... 5 Message from the President of the ECOWAS Commission .................................................................................... 7 Statement from the Vice President of the ECOWAS Commission ......................................................................... 8 Preface ...................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................................ 10 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................. 12 Research Process ............................................................................................................................................... 12 Terminology and Conceptual Definitions .......................................................................................................... 14 Literature Review ................................................................................................................................................ 15 Research Questions ........................................................................................................................................... 16 Description of the Sample ................................................................................................................................. 17 Data Analysis ...................................................................................................................................................... 17 Scope and Limitations of the Study .................................................................................................................. 19 Country Background ............................................................................................................................................... 21 National-Level Vulnerabilities, Risks and Resiliencies ......................................................................................... 24 Economics and Resources (Most Vulnerable Pillar) ......................................................................................... 28 Population and Demographics (Second Most Vulnerable Pillar) ..................................................................... 31 Politics and Governance (Third Most Vulnerable Pillar) ................................................................................... 34 Security (Fourth Most Vulnerable Pillar) ........................................................................................................... 36 Rule of Law (Least Vulnerable Pillar) ................................................................................................................ 38 External Factors .................................................................................................................................................. 40 Gender Considerations ...................................................................................................................................... 41 Sub-National Level Vulnerabilities, Risks and Resilience Factors: Observations by Region ............................. 44 Boké Region ........................................................................................................................................................ 44 Conakry Region ................................................................................................................................................... 49 Faranah Region .................................................................................................................................................. 54 Kankan Region ................................................................................................................................................... 60 Kindia Region ...................................................................................................................................................... 66 Mamou and Labé Regions ................................................................................................................................. 70 Nzérékoré Region ............................................................................................................................................... 74 Conclusion and Recommendations ...................................................................................................................... 79 Appendix A: Data Sample ....................................................................................................................................... 82 Appendix B: Vulnerability Index ............................................................................................................................. 86 Country Risk and Vulnerability Assessment: Guinea | 3 Appendix C: Additional References ....................................................................................................................... 88 Appendix D: Matrix of Vulnerabilities, Risks, Resilience Factors, and Recommendations by Human Security Pillar ......................................................................................................................................................................... 89 Country Risk and Vulnerability Assessment: Guinea | 4 Acronyms and Abbreviations ACLED Armed Conflict Location and Event Data Project AfDB African Development Bank AU African Union ADR Alternative Dispute Mechanisms AVDR Association of Volunteers for Rural development BI Baïonnette Intelligente CENAFOD Centre Africaine de Formation pour le Développement CPIA Country Policy and Institutional Assessment CRA Conflict Risk Assessment CRVA Country Risk and Vulnerability Assessment DPA ECOWAS Directorate of Political Affairs DPKRS ECOWAS Directorate of Peacekeeping & Regional Security ECOWARN ECOWAS Early Warning and Response Network ECOWAS Economic Community of West African States ECPF ECOWAS Conflict Prevention Framework EGES La Gestion de Leadership en Milieu Electoral EU European Union EWD ECOWAS Directorate of Early Warning FGD Focus Group Discussion FGM/C Female genital mutilation and cutting GBV Gender-based violence GIS Geographic Information System GSDRC Governance and Social Development Resource Centre ICC International Criminal Court IFI International Finance Institution INIDH Institution Nationale Indépendante des Droits de l’Homme (National Independent Institution of Human Rights) KII Key Informant Interview NGO Non-Governmental Organization OECD Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development PCUD Platforme Nationale desk Citoyens Unis pour le Développement PDG Parti Démocratique de Guinée (Democratic Party of Guinea) REWARD Reacting to Early Warning and Response Data in West Africa RPG Rassemblement du Peuple Guinéen (Rally of the Guinean People) SAG Sociéte AngloGold Ashanti SAWL Small Arms and Light Weapons SFCG Search for Common Ground SitReps ECOWARN Situation Reports SNA Stakeholder Network Analysis SSR Security Sector Reform UDESKI Union for the Economic and Social Development of Kissidougou UFDG Union des Forces Démocratiques de Guinée (Union of Democratic Forces of Guinea) Country Risk and Vulnerability Assessment: Guinea | 5 UN United Nations USAID United States Agency for International Development WANEP West Africa Network for Peacebuilding Country Risk and Vulnerability Assessment: Guinea | 6 Message from the President of the ECOWAS Commission The 15 Member-States of the ECOWAS Community represent a thriving region of the world, with a population of approximately 366 million and a rich human and topographical diversity. From the coastline to the mountain peaks of Fouta Djallon, across the Sahara and the mangroves of the Niger Delta, ECOWAS is home to diverse families, communities, and nations. Over the last decade, the region has witnessed significant progress in lifting the standard of living for millions. However, along with the richness of natural resources, human capital and great opportunity, there are also challenges to contend with such as natural disasters, pandemics, ethno-sectarian tensions, and security threats caused by extremism and terrorism. Global developments and changes such as advances in technology, human migration and climate change, have added new levels of complexity, presenting new challenges for strategic planning and preparedness as we look ahead to the future. This is where Early Warning plays a critical role in helping ECOWAS to understand the changing dynamics so as to strengthen decision making and early response at the regional and national levels. The Country Risk
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Final Technical Report| April 2017
    FINAL TECHNICAL REPORT| APRIL 2017 Final technical report International Development Research Centre (IDRC) Strengthening West African Research Capacity on Security - Project 106743 (March 2012 – Feb. 2017) ISS-Pretoria (head Office) ISS-Dakar 361 Veale Street Regional Office for West Africa Block C, Brooklyn Court Immeuble Atryum Center, 4th floor New Muckleneuk Route de Ouakam, Pretoria, South Africa Dakar, Senegal Research team Programme managers Déo Barakamfitiye, Stéphanie Wolters, Lori-Anne Théroux-Bénoni Senior researchers Lori-Anne Théroux-Bénoni, William Assanvo, Barthelemy Blédé, David Zounmenou, Stéphanie Wolters Researchers Paulin Maurice Toupane and Ibrahim Maïga Junior researcher Ella Abatan Junior fellows 2012: Awa Faye Daou, Paulin Maurice Toupane, Lucie Boucher 2013: Lidawo Kilo, Baba Dakono, Bile Ehoussoua Marie Emmanuela Kabran, Sohe Loïc Elyse Gino Vlavonou, Mahamoudou Kane 2014: Esso- Wedeou Gnamké, Fatimata Ouédraogo, Tity Agbahey, Ibrahim Maïga, Ousmane Aly Diallo 2015: Jeannine Ella Abatan, Cheikh Dieng, Pascaline Compaoré, Jeanine Kobi Bié 2016: Aissatou Kanté, Kadiatou Yacouba Keita, Fatimata Ba, Wendyam Aristide Sawadogo, Patrick Olivier Gnonsekan Country/Region Addis Ababa (Ethiopia), Dakar (Senegal), Nairobi (Kenya), Pretoria (South Africa) Contact information Lori-Anne Théroux-Bénoni [email protected], [email protected] CONTENTS 1. Abstract ......................................................................................................................................... 4 2. The research problem
    [Show full text]
  • Guinea 2019 Human Rights Report
    GUINEA 2019 HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Guinea is a constitutional democratic republic in the early stages of democracy after decades of authoritarian rule. In 2015 President Alpha Conde won re-election with 58 percent of the vote. The election was generally regarded as free and fair. Legislative elections, last held in 2013 and scheduled for the end of 2018, have been delayed indefinitely. Municipal elections, originally scheduled for 2010, took place in February 2018. The elections were generally considered free and fair, despite allegations of fraud. Protests erupted throughout the country following the release of the results, and opposition parties alleged the ruling party, the Guinean People’s Assembly, conspired to commit voter fraud. The Ministry of Defense oversees the gendarmerie, and the Ministry of Security oversees the National Police. The gendarmerie and National Police share responsibility for internal security, but only the gendarmerie can arrest police or military officials. The army is responsible for external security but also has some domestic security responsibilities. Civilian authorities maintained effective control over the security forces. Noteworthy human rights issues included: alleged torture by government security forces to extract confessions; arbitrary arrest and excessive use of force by government security personnel; significant problems with the independence of the judiciary; restrictions on free expression and the press; substantial interference with the rights of peaceful assembly and freedom of association; endemic corruption at all levels of government; frequent rape and violence against women and girls, which rarely led to prosecution; criminalization of same-sex sexual conduct; and forced labor, including forced child labor. Impunity by government authorities remained a problem.
    [Show full text]
  • First Witness Statement of Mahmoud Thiam CWS-5
    First Witness Statement of Mahmoud Thiam CWS-5 IN THE MATTER OF AN ARBITRATION UNDER THE RULES OF ARBITRATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR THE SETTLEMENT OF INVESTMENT DISPUTES ICSID Case No. ARB/14/22 BETWEEN: BSG RESOURCES LIMITED (Claimant) -v- THE REPUBLIC OF GUINEA (Respondent) First Witness Statement MAHMOUD THIAM I MAHMOUD THIAM of 170 East End Avenue, Apt 16B, New York, NY 10128, USA, with date of birth 4 October 1966, will state as follows: 1. I am the Chief Executive of Thiam & Co, an advisory and investment management consultancy based in New York, which specialises in frontier and emerging markets, with a particular emphasis on Africa and the Middle East. Prior to setting up Thiam & Co, I served as Minister of Mines, Geology, Energy and Hydraulics in the Republic of Guinea ("Guinea") in 2009 and Minister of Mines and Geology in 2010. I will refer to both positions as “Minister of Mines”. 2. I make this statement in relation to the claim by BSG Resources Limited ("BSGR") against the Republic of Guinea ("Guinea"). Save where I indicate otherwise, the facts and matters set out in this statement are based on my first-hand knowledge of the events in question. 27945287.1 1 First Witness Statement of Mahmoud Thiam CWS-5 3. This witness statement has been prepared with the assistance of my counsel, Sullivan & Worcester LLP, and BSGR's lawyers, Mishcon de Reya. On some occasions, I have refreshed my memory by looking at correspondence and other documents from the relevant time where they have been available to me.
    [Show full text]
  • Etc Status with 21Confcase 1.Pdf
    SE N E G A L M A L I GU IN EA -B IS SA U Koundara Mali ETC"-GIN-003 Koubia Gaoual Lelouma Dinguiraye Siguiri Ebola Outbreak: Labe Tougue Ebola Treatment Centres Telimele (ETCs) Status Dalaba Kouroussa Boke This Map shows the status and ETC"-GIN-012 Pita Mandiana Boffa Dabola location of each Ebola Treatment Mamou Fria Center (ETC). ETC"-GIN-001 ETC"-GIN-018 Dubreka Kindia Faranah ETC-GIN-015 WEEK 17: 20 April - 26 April 2015 " Kankan Conakry Copyright:© 2014 Esri Background colour show new confirmed Koinadugu ETC-GIN-00C3 oyah G U I N E A " Bombali cases for the last 21 days for each ConakryETC-GIN-012 district, prefecture or county. ETC"-EGT"ICN"-G00IN1-018 S I E R R A Kissidougou CÔ TE ETC-GIN-017 ETC CODE Site Name Country Forecariah " L E O N E Kerouane D' IV OI R E The number over the ETC sign is ETC-GIN-001 Conakry Region Guinea Beyla Freetownreferenced in the table. ETC-GIN-003 Kindia Region, Coyah Prefecture Guinea Kambia ETC"-SLE-034 ETC-SLE-008 ETC-GIN-007 Nzérékoré Region Guinea " Kono Gueckedou ETC-GIN-009 Nzérékoré Region Guinea Port Loko EETTCC--SSLLEE--00002571 ETC-SLE-022 "" " ETC-GIN-009 ETC-GIN-010 Nzérékoré Region Guinea ETC-SLE-031 " " ETC-GIN-010 Western " ETC-GIN-011 ETC-GIN-011 Nzérékoré Region Guinea Area Urban ETECT-SCL-SEL-0E2-4028 Tonkolili " ETC-LBR-011 ETC-GIN-012 Conakry Region Guinea "E"ETTC"C--SSLLEE--00121375 ETECT"-CS-LSEL-E0-2303226 " ETC-GIN-015 Kindia Guinea ET"C"-SLE-0116 Lofa Macenta Western " " ETC-SLE-009 ETC-GIN-017 Forecariah Guinea Area Rural " ETC-GIN-018 Conakry Guinea ETC-SLE-004 Nzerekore
    [Show full text]
  • Initial Report Submitted by Guinea Pursuant to Articles 16 and 17 of the Covenant, Due in 1990*
    United Nations E/C.12/GIN/1 Economic and Social Council Distr.: General 16 May 2019 English Original: French English, French, and Spanish only Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights Initial report submitted by Guinea pursuant to articles 16 and 17 of the Covenant, due in 1990* [Date received: 29 March 2019] * The present document is being issued without formal editing. GE.19-08043 (E) 050819 060819 E/C.12/GIN/1 Contents Page Part 1: General information about Guinea ..................................................................................... 3 I. Geography ..................................................................................................................................... 3 II. Demographic, economic and social characteristics of Guinea ...................................................... 3 III. Constitutional, political and legal structure of Guinea .................................................................. 5 IV. General framework for the protection and promotion of human rights in Guinea ........................ 6 Part 2: Information on articles 1 to 15 of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights ............................................................................................................. 12 Article 1: Right to self-determination............................................................................................ 12 Article 2: International cooperation .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Human Rights and Constitution Making Human Rights and Constitution Making
    HUMAN RIGHTS AND CONSTITUTION MAKING HUMAN RIGHTS AND CONSTITUTION MAKING New York and Geneva, 2018 II HUMAN RIGHTS AND CONSTITUTION MAKING Requests to reproduce excerpts or to photocopy should be addressed to the Copyright Clearance Center at copyright.com. All other queries on rights and licenses, including subsidiary rights, should be addressed to: United Nations Publications, 300 East 42nd St, New York, NY 10017, United States of America. E-mail: [email protected]; website: un.org/publications United Nations publication issued by the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) Photo credit: © Ververidis Vasilis / Shutterstock.com The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Symbols of United Nations documents are composed of capital letters combined with figures. Mention of such a figure indicates a reference to a United Nations document. HR/PUB/17/5 © 2018 United Nations All worldwide rights reserved Sales no.: E.17.XIV.4 ISBN: 978-92-1-154221-9 eISBN: 978-92-1-362251-3 CONTENTS III CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .................................................................................. 1 I. CONSTITUTIONAL REFORMS AND HUMAN RIGHTS ......................... 2 A. Why a rights-based approach to constitutional reform? .................... 3 1. Framing the issue .......................................................................3 2. The constitutional State ................................................................6 3. Functions of the constitution in the contemporary world ...................7 4. The constitution and democratic governance ..................................8 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Quarterly Progress Report on U.S. Government International Ebola Response and Preparedness Activities
    USAID Office of HHS Office of Inspector General Inspector General Quarterly Progress Report on U.S. Government International Ebola Response and Preparedness Activities Fiscal Year 2016, First Quarter | December 31, 2015 An Ebola response team from the Bong County Ebola treatment unit educates a town in Bong Mines, Liberia about Ebola. (Morgana Wingard for USAID, October 9, 2015) QUARTERLY REPORT ON EBOLA RESPONSE AND PREPAREDNESS ACTIVITIES Quarterly Progress Report on U.S. Government International Ebola Response & Preparedness December 31, 2015 FISCAL YEAR 2016, FIRST QUARTER ii QUARTERLY REPORT ON EBOLA RESPONSE AND PREPAREDNESS ACTIVITIES TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary 1 Ebola Outbreak in West Africa 2 U.S. Government Response to the Ebola Outbreak 3 Funding Response, Preparedness, and Recovery Efforts 4 U.S. Government Efforts to Control the Outbreak 10 Transition from Response to Recovery 14 U.S. Government Recovery Efforts to Mitigate Second-Order Impacts 14 Food Security 14 Health Systems and Critical Non-Ebola Health Services 16 Governance and Economic Crisis Mitigation 19 Innovation and Communication Technology 20 U.S. Government Efforts to Strengthen Global Health Security 21 Oversight Activities 23 U.S. Agency for International Development OIG 24 Department of Health and Human Services OIG 27 Department of Defense OIG 28 Department of State OIG 29 Department of Homeland Security OIG 30 Government Accountability Office 30 Investigations 30 Appendix A: Telected Ebola Diagnostic Tools and Medical Countermeasures Supported by U.S. Government Agencies 31 Appendix B: USAID Ebola-related Programs by Pillar and Geographical Focus as of December 31, 2015 (Unaudited) 33 Appendix C: Acronyms 59 Appendix D: Endnotes 61 FISCAL YEAR 2016, FIRST QUARTER iii Children and families waiting to be screened at the Ola Children’s Hospital in Freetown, Sierra Leone.
    [Show full text]
  • Emergency Appeal Operation Update Ebola Virus Disease Emergency Appeals (Guinea, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Global Coordination & Preparedness)
    Emergency Appeal Operation Update Ebola Virus Disease Emergency Appeals (Guinea, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Global Coordination & Preparedness) Combined Monthly Ebola Operations Update No 281 15 December 2015 Current epidemiological situation + country-specific information The spread of Ebola in West Africa has slowed intensely, but enormous challenges remain in conquering this scourge while re-establishing basic social services and building resilience in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone. This unparalled outbreak has hit some of the most vulnerable communities in some of the world’s poorest countries. School children practicing proper handwashing before classes begin in Montserrado, Liberia in October 2015. LNRCS supported by IFRC has been distributing handwashing kits, soap, chlorine and no-touch thermometers to over On 20 November 2015, the Government 500 schools across the country. Photo: IFRC of Liberia confirmed three new cases of IFRC’s Ebola virus disease (EVD) strategic framework is organised around five Ebola from a family of six living in an area outcomes: of Monrovia. All the cases were transferred to an Ebola Treatment Unit (ETU). One of 1. The epidemic is stopped; the three confirmed cases, a boy, died on 2. National Societies (NS) have better EVD preparedness and stronger long-term capacities; 23 November. His brother and father continued with the treatment. 3. IFRC operations are well coordinated; 4. Safe and Dignified Burials (SDB) are effectively carried out by all actors; 5. Recovery of community life and livelihoods. There have not been any additional/new Helping stop the epidemic, the EVD operations employ a five pillar approach confirmed cases so far. A total of 166 comprising: (i) Beneficiary Communication and Social Mobilization; (ii) Contact contacts related to the current cluster were Tracing and Surveillance; (iii) Psychosocial Support; (iv) Case Management; and (v) Safe and Dignified Burials (SDB) and Disinfection; and the revision has listed and continued with daily follow-up.
    [Show full text]
  • Recipient UN Organization(S): UNICEF UNDP Proposal Contacts
    EBOLA RESPONSE MULTI-PARTNER TRUST FUND PROPOSAL Proposal Title: Stop Ebola through social Recipient UN Organization(s): mobilization and community engagement in Guinea UNICEF UNDP Proposal Contacts: Implementing Partner(s) – name & type For UNICEF (Government, CSO, etc.): Dr Mohamed Ayoya - NGOs: Plan Guinée, CERAD, Resident Representative CENAFOD, CNOSCG; youth Address: UNICEF, Corniche, Coleah, Conakry organizations Telephone: +224 622 663 452 - Government. E-mail: [email protected] For UNDP Aissatou Cisse-Yao Yao Deputy Country Director, Programme Address:UNDP Guinée Maison Commune Coléah Commune de Matam BP : 222 Conakry République de Guinée Telephone: 224 622 35 54 69 E-mail: [email protected] Proposal Location (country): Proposal Location (provinces): Please select one from the following Conakry, Boke, Kindia, Mamou, Faranah, Guinea Kankan, Nzerekore. Liberia (see map in Annex for detailed targets locations) Sierra Leone Common Services Project Description: Requested amount: One sentence describing the project’s scope and focus. USD 3,139,364 UNICEF USD 809,000 UNDP Through social mobilization, with a particular focus on Total requested amount: USD 3,948,364 vulnerable and at-risk groups such as women and youth, UNICEF and UNDP will support communities Other sources of funding of this proposal: to setup Community Watch Committees (CWCs), UNICEF regular resources door-to-door sensitization and referral of Ebola UNDP core fund suspected and contact cases. UNMEER budget: Other sources (indicate): Government Input: in kind support 1 Start Date: 10 December 2014 End Date: 15 June 2015 Total duration (in months): 6 months MISSION CRITICAL ACTIONS to which the proposal is contributing. For reporting purposes, each project should contribute to one SO.
    [Show full text]
  • PRADD II Guinea Impact Evaluation Design Report
    EVALUATION, RESEARCH AND COMMUNICATION (ERC) Property Rights and Artisanal Diamond Development Project II (PRADD II) Impact Evaluation Design Report AUGUST 2014 This document was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by Cloudburst Consulting Group, Inc. for the Evaluation, Research, and Communication (ERC) Task Order under the Strengthening Tenure and Resource Rights (STARR) IQC. Written and prepared by Heather Huntington, Michael McGovern, and Darrin Christensen. Prepared for the United States Agency for International Development, USAID Contract Number AID- OAA-TO-13-00019, Evaluation, Research and Communication (ERC) Task Order under Strengthening Tenure and Resource Rights (STARR) IQC No. AID-OAA-I-12-00030. Implemented by: Cloudburst Consulting Group, Inc. 8400 Corporate Drive, Suite 550 Landover, MD 20785-2238 EVALUATION, RESEARCH AND COMMUNICATION (ERC) Property Rights and Artisanal Diamond Development Project II (PRADD II) Impact Evaluation Design Report AUGUST 2014 DISCLAIMER The authors' views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. CONTENTS 36T36TCONTENTS36T36T ............................................................................................................................ 4 36T36TACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS36T36T ..................................................................................... 5 36T36T1.0 INTRODUCTION36T36T ..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Guinea : Reference Map of Kankan Region (As of 3 March 2015)
    Guinea : Reference Map of Kankan Region (as of 3 March 2015) Bankolen Mambifagalena Niagassola Kry Tourelen Berlen Sokoromansa Magadiano Faraboloni Linkekoro KIGNEKOUROU CENTRE Bouyido Malsadou Seourou Konfara 2 Gnembou Tanssa Magnaka KOTE CENTRE Balenda SOUMBARAYA CENTRE Kourelen TALABE CENTRE Dialawassa II Kondoko Djanwely Itipony Dougounta Dora Kourakoda DIBIA CENTRE Djinko Ilimalo Naboun Kanimbakalako Kodougoulen KAKAMA CENTRE Tondo Komagron Kayaga Kignedi Sininko Kadabili Kignero Gnere Sininkoro Badamako Kounsounkoro Yirikelèma Kanikoumbaya SOKORO CENTRE DIATEA CENTRE Dita Salla Tondji1 Koda Kebesabaya Siguirini Sakounou Malea Bembéta Megnèkoma Silabado Diakan Toukönö BOULAN CENTRE Gbèdela MANKADIAN CENTRE Gbörökola Doko Tombani Maragbè Kana Sékela Mansadji Sidao Tonso Banankölö Tomba Doula Amina Amina Kinièba Franwalia Tinko Diatifere Fountou Soumbalakölen Iroda Kounkoun Koda Mainou SARAYA CENTRE Tomboni Sinimbaya KOBEDRA CENTRE MIGNADA CENTRE Bökökö Farani Banora Simbona Bida Tomba Boufe Bandioula FOULATA CENTRE Kintinian Yorola Tougnou Sanouna SEELA CENTRE Bankon MALI Tinkoba Kobada Beretela Sando Noumandiana Kandani Fodela Bèrèko Tabakoro BAMBALA Tabako Madila Moyafara Kourouni Banantamou Siguiri FALAMA BANFARA CENTRE Saint Alexis Dialakoro Nedekoroko Banantou Lansanaya Sakolado Manakoro Farabada Dounin Farabelen Bida Bantambaye Woléwoléya Koda Koda Kogne Tambabougou Gbongoroma Kigne Kokoudouninda Dinguiraye Gbilin Balandougouba KONKOYE CENTRE Waran-Fougou Kiniebakoura DIARRADOU CENTRE Sansani Faradjian Tassiliman Centre Kewoulé
    [Show full text]
  • Erkenntnisliste Guinea
    GUINEA (Stand: 28. April 2021) Dem Gericht liegen folgende Auskünfte und Erkenntnisse vor, die für die Entscheidung von Bedeutung sein können: 2001 Amnesty International Jahresbericht 2001 Dt. Botschaft v. 04.01.2001 Behandlung von HIV, verfügbare Medikamente Auswärtiges Amt v. 24.1.2001 (- RPG, Behandlung in Haft, Rückkehrergefahren 36579) Auswärtiges Amt v. 14.02.2001 Behandelbarkeit psych. Erkrankungen, Kliniken, Hôpital National Donka Auswärtiges Amt v. 27.2.2001 (- Gefängnis Sureté/Conakry 37054) IAK v. 01.03.2001 RPG, Alpha Conde; Sippenhaft nicht auszuschließen; Waise; keine staatliche Unterstützung Auswärtiges Amt v. 09.3.2001 Versorgung von Gefängnisinsassen; Überwachung des (514-516.80/37397) Briefverkehrs mit dem Ausland Dt. Botschaft v. 09.03.2001 Behandelbarkeit von Hypertonie, keine Dialysemöglichkeit Dt. Botschaft v. 09.03.2001 verfügbare HIV-Medikamente Auswärtiges Amt v. 16.3.2001 (- Rückkehrgefahren 37054) Auswärtiges Amt v. 22.3.2001 (- zum Gefängnis Sureté/Conakry 36817) Auswärtiges Amt v. 28.3.2001 Macenta, Dialekt Toma; RPG; Sippenhaft, Waisen, keine 508(514)-516.80/37485 staatlichen Betreuungseinrichtungen Auswärtiges Amt v. 24.4.2001 Länderaufzeichnung Guinea (Stand: 21.02.2001) (303-303.12-GIN) Auswärtiges Amt v. 15.05.2001, Kommunalwahlen 1996 und 2000 508(514)-516.80/37486 IAK v. 21.05.2001 Unruhen 1993, PRP, Ethnie Peul Auswärtiges Amt v. 23.05.2001 Schülerproteste 12/99, Gymnasium Yimbaya (-37634) U.S. Department of State, Guinea: Report on Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) or Female 01.06.2001 Genital Cutting (FGC) Auswärtiges Amt v. 16.08.2001, Lycee-Bonfi; keine Sippenhaft 508-516.80/38248 Auswärtiges Amt v. 8.11.2001 (- Rückkehrgefahren, UPR (insbes.
    [Show full text]