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Civilian Impact Monitoring Report
Civilian Impact Monitoring Report February 2018 Mountain Town, Yemen by Rod Waddington A bi-monthly report on civilian impact from armed violence in Al-Hudaydah, Sa’ada, Sana’a, Capital and Marib. December 2017 - January 2018. Table of content Executive Summary 3 Introduction 6 Methodology 6 Section 1: Overall Data trends 7 Section 4: Capital 32 1.1. Conflict developments December & January 7 4.1. Conflict developments December & January 32 1.2. Civilian impact 8 4.2. Civilian impact & protection implication 33 1.3. Direct protection implication 10 4.3. Geographical spread 35 1.4. Indirect protection implication 11 4.4. Type of armed violence and casualties over time 37 1.5. Geographical spread of incidents 12 1.6. Type of armed violence 14 Section 5: Sana’a 38 1.7. Type of impact per governorate 15 5.1. Conflict developments December & January 38 1.8. Civilian casualties 16 5.2. Civilian impact & protection implication 39 1.9. Casualties per type of armed violence 18 5.3. Geographical spread 41 5.4. Type of armed violence and casualties over time 43 Section 2: Al-Hudaydah 19 2.1 Conflict developments December & January 19 Section 6: Marib 44 2.2 Civilian impact & protection implication 20 6.1. Conflict developments December & January 44 2.3 Geographical spread 22 6.2. Civilian impact & protection implication 45 2.4 Type of armed violence and casualties over time 24 6.3. Geographical spread 47 6.4. Type of armed violence and casualties over time 49 Section 3: Sa’ada 25 3.1. Conflict developments December & January 25 3.2. -
World Bank Document
The World Bank Report No: ISR13583 Implementation Status & Results Yemen, Republic of Second Rural Access Project (P085231) Operation Name: Second Rural Access Project (P085231) Project Stage: Implementation Seq.No: 18 Status: ARCHIVED Archive Date: 21-Jun-2014 Country: Yemen, Republic of Approval FY: 2006 Public Disclosure Authorized Product Line:IBRD/IDA Region: MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA Lending Instrument: Adaptable Program Loan Implementing Agency(ies): Key Dates Board Approval Date 08-Nov-2005 Original Closing Date 30-Nov-2010 Planned Mid Term Review Date 15-Nov-2008 Last Archived ISR Date 27-Dec-2013 Public Disclosure Copy Effectiveness Date 07-Jun-2006 Revised Closing Date 30-Nov-2015 Actual Mid Term Review Date 26-Oct-2008 Project Development Objectives Project Development Objective (from Project Appraisal Document) The objective of the Rural Access Program (RAP) and of the Second Rural Access Project (RAP2) is to improve year-round access of the rural population to markets and services. Has the Project Development Objective been changed since Board Approval of the Project? ● Yes No Public Disclosure Authorized Component(s) Component Name Component Cost Rural Access Roads 67.20 Institutional Support and Capacity Building 3.45 Road Maintenance 12.33 Overall Ratings Previous Rating Current Rating Progress towards achievement of PDO Moderately Satisfactory Moderately Satisfactory Overall Implementation Progress (IP) Moderately Satisfactory Moderately Satisfactory Public Disclosure Authorized Overall Risk Rating Substantial Substantial Implementation Status Overview The Project team conducted its latest supervision mission in June 2014, and expressed satisfaction with the progress. Most contracts are poised to be awarded and signed by June 30, 2014. -
Struggle for Citizenship.Indd
From the struggle for citizenship to the fragmentation of justice Yemen from 1990 to 2013 Erwin van Veen CRU Report From the struggle for citizenship to the fragmentation of justice FROM THE STRUGGLE FOR CITIZENSHIP TO THE FRAGMENTATION OF JUSTICE Yemen from 1990 to 2013 Erwin van Veen Conflict Research Unit, The Clingendael Institute February 2014 © Netherlands Institute of International Relations Clingendael. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright holders. Clingendael Institute P.O. Box 93080 2509 AB The Hague The Netherlands Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.clingendael.nl/ Table of Contents Executive summary 7 Acknowledgements 11 Abbreviations 13 1 Introduction 14 2 Selective centralisation of the state: Commerce and security through networked rule 16 Enablers: Tribes, remittances, oil and civil war 17 Tools: Violence, business and religion 21 The year 2011 and the National Dialogue Conference 26 The state of justice in 1990 and 2013 28 3 Trend 1: The ‘instrumentalisation’ of state-based justice 31 Key strategies in the instrumentalisation of justice 33 Consequences of politicisation and instrumentalisation 34 4 Trend 2: The weakening of tribal customary law 38 Functions and characteristics of tribal law 40 Key factors that have weakened tribal law 42 Consequences of weakened tribal law 44 Points of connection -
Amran, Al Mahwit, Hajjah and Sa'ada
YEMEN - Amran, Al Mahwit, Hajjah and Sa'ada governorates For Humanitarian Use Only The lowest temperatures recorded between December and February (1970-2000) Production date : 04 October 2017 Final District Final District Governorate District Governorate District Priority Priority Al Mahwit Al Khabt Medium Sa'ada Al Dhaher Low or none Al Mahwit Al Mahwait Medium Sa'ada Al Hashwah High Al Mahwit Al Mahwait City Critical Sa'ada As Safra Critical Al Mahwit Ar Rujum Medium Sa'ada Baqim Critical Qatabir Baqim Al Mahwit At Tawilah High Sa'ada Ghamr Medium Al Mahwit Bani Sa'd Critical Sa'ada Haydan Medium Al Mahwit Hufash High Sa'ada Kitaf wa Al Boqe'e Critical Al Mahwit Milhan Medium Sa'ada Majz Critical Al Mahwit Shibam Kawkaban Medium Sa'ada Monabbih Medium Kitaf wa Amran Al Ashah Critical Sa'ada Qatabir Medium As Safra Al Boqe'e Majz Amran Al Madan Critical Sa'ada Razih Medium Monabbih Amran Al Qaflah Critical Sa'ada Sa'adah Critical Amran Amran Critical Sa'ada Sahar Critical Ghamr Amran As Sawd High Sa'ada Saqayn Critical As Safra Sa'ada Amran As Sudah Medium Sa'ada Shada'a Low or none Razih Sa'adah Amran Bani Suraim Medium Amran Dhi Bin Critical Shada'a Saqayn Al Hashwah Amran Habur Zulaymah High Sahar Amran Harf Sufyan Critical Amran Huth Critical Amran Iyal Surayh Critical Amran Jabal Iyal Yazid Critical Al Dhaher Haydan Amran Khamir Critical Amran Kharif Critical Amran Maswar Critical Amran Raydah Critical Bakil Al Mir Harf Amran Shaharah High Sufyan Amran Suwayr Critical Al Ashah Amran Thula High Haradh Qarah Hajjah Abs Critical Hajjah -
Women's Rights and Civic Activism in Yemen's Endless
WHAT THE WOMEN SAY We Will Survive: Women’s Rights and Civic Activism in Yemen’s Endless War International International Civil Society Action Network Winter 2016 Brief 14 Key Issues • Civilian casualties topped 8100 as bombing and shelling continued in January 2016. The UN states that 80% of Yemen’s population is in need of emergency aid, and some 65% have no access to basic healthcare. • Oxfam reports that rates of early marriage for girls are escalating due to the hardships of war and over 30% of displaced families headed by women facing greater difficulties accessing aid. • The UN High Commissioner for Human Rights found that "almost two-thirds of reported civilian deaths had allegedly been caused by coalition airstrikes, which were also responsible for almost two-thirds of damaged or destroyed civilian public buildings including schools, hospitals, food and beverage factories. • Despite the war, Yemen has a vibrant political landscape and an appetite for For Women’s Rights, Peace, and Security Peace, Rights, Women’s For grassroots change. Retaining that vibrancy, bolstering civil society and channeling ICAN it into an inclusive peace process—should be a key objective of any international ICAN is a registered non-profit, US involvement in Yemen. based organization whose mission is • The last five years gave a new generation of female activists the tools and the to support civil society activism in confidence to demand their rightful place in the next phase of Yemeni democracy. promoting women’s rights, peace and • In the National Dialogue Conference (NDC) women made important advances in human security in countries affected by conflict, transition and closed ensuring their effective political participation) and securing rights in the draft political space. -
Yemen Sanaá Humanitarian Hub District Level 4W Emergency Food
Yemen Sanaá Humanitarian Hub: District Level 4W/Emergency Food Assistance (In Kind, Cash, & Voucher Transfers) Response and Gap Analysis - November 2019 FSAC Partners 128% People Targeted in % ASSISTED Bani Al Harith Sanaá hub in Sanaá hub BY GOVERNORATE Targeted in Sanaá hub 59% 14 Amanat Al Asimah Sa'ada Al Bayda 99% Hamdan 3 Million Bani Hushaysh Amanat Alasimah 122% *PARTNERS THAT REPORTED Ath'thaorah 111% 89% People Assisted NOV Amran 89% Assisted FOR THE MONTH OF 174% Dhamar 95% 109% in Sana’a Shu'aub Marib 200% Ma'ain Sana'a 3.3 Million Sanaá 106% 107% Old City 121% PERCENTAGE OF PEOPLE ASSISTED PEOPLE OF PERCENTAGE 121% At Tahrir 64% Az'zal Amran Al Wahdah Assafi'yah District Names In kind(Food) Cash Voucher Al Ashah WFP/CARE 125% 103% 129% Bani Matar Al Madan WFP/CARE As Sabain Al Qaflah WFP/CARE Al94% Jawf Sanhan Amran WFP/MOE 111% 101% As Sawd WFP/IRY CARE Harf Sufyan As Sudah WFP/IRY CARE Bani Suraim WFP/IRY Amanat Alasimah 102% Al Ashah Dhi Bin WFP/MOE District Names In kind(Food) Cash Voucher 101% Amran Al Qaflah 98% Harf Sufyan WFP/CARE Al Wahdah WFP/MoE Huth WFP/CARE As Sabain WFP/MoE 57% Huth Iyal Surayh WFP/MOE Assafi'yah WFP/MoE Al Madan Jabal Iyal Yazid WFP/CARE CARE At Tahrir WFP/MoE Shaharah Khamir WFP/IRY Ath'thaorah WFP/NRC Kharif WFP/MOE Az'zal WFP/NRC 100% 100% Bani Suraim Maswar WFP/IRY Bani Al Harith WFP/NRC Suwayr 100% Ma'ain WFP/MoE Habur Zulaymah Raydah WFP/MOE 0% Dhi Bin Shaharah WFP/NFDHR Old City WFP/RI Khamir 100% 100% Suwayr WFP/CARE Shu'aub WFP/RI As Sudah 100% Thula WFP/CARE 101% Iyal Surayh 100% Kharif -
Republic of Yemen NATIONAL REPORT
Republic of Yemen Republic of Yemen NATIONAL REPORT Third United Nations Conference on Housing and Sustainable Urban Development - HABITAT III - 2016, Quito/ Ecuador Contents Contents .................................................................................................................................................. 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 3 Acknowledgments ................................................................................................................................... 4 Abbreviations .......................................................................................................................................... 5 I. Urban Demographic Issues and Challenges ......................................................................................... 7 1. Managing rapid urbanization .......................................................................................................... 7 2. Managing rural‐urban linkages ....................................................................................................... 8 3. Addressing urban youth needs ....................................................................................................... 9 4. Responding to the needs of the aged ........................................................................................... 11 5. Integrating gender in urban development ................................................................................... -
Amanat Al Asimah Al Bayda Dhamar Sana'a Amran Marib
Yemen: Sana'a Hub - Hard-to-reach districts by principal access impediment (as of 29 April 2019) SA'ADA Arhab Harf Sufyan Al Ashah Hamdan Al Qaflah AMRAN AL JAWF Bani Al Harith Huth Al Madan HADRAMAUT Shaharah AMANAT AL ASIMAH Bani Suraim Suwayr Habur Zulaymah Bani Hushaysh Dhi Bin Khamir As Ath'thaorah Sudah Shu'aub Ma'ain Majzar Old City Kharif Az'zal HAJJAH As Raydah At Tahrir SANA'A Jabal Sawd Raghwan Al Wahdah Assafi'yah Iyal Arhab Yazid Sanhan Marib As Sabain Amran Raydah Nihm Iyal Surayh AMANAT AL ASIMAH Medghal Maswar Thula Bani Al Harith Hamdan Legend Bani Hushaysh Harib Al MARIB Principal impediment Qaramish Sirwah Marib Bidbadah City AL MAHWIT Attyal Bureaucracy (8) Al Haymah Ad Khwlan Dakhiliyah Sanhan Conflict (1) Bani Matar Jihanah Al Jubah Manakhah Conflict + Logistics (0) SANA'A Sa'fan Bani Dhabyan Jabal Murad Bilad Ar Rus Al Husn Bureaucracy + Logistics (2) Al Haymah Al Rahabah Harib Kharijiyah Conflict + Bureaucracy (9) Dawran Aness SHABWAH Al Hada Jabal Ash Conflict + Bureaucracy + Logistics (0) Jahran Sharq Al Abdiyah DHAMAR Wald Mahliyah Na'man Accessible (77) RAYMAH Al Manar Rabi' Dhamar Wald City Rabi' Mayfa'at Anss Governorate Boundary Utmah Al Quraishyah As Sawadiyah Maghirib Radman Ans Anss Al Awad Nati' District Boundary Wusab Al Ali Al A'rsh Al Malagim *This map reflects the operational situation as of April 2019, Rada' Ash Sharyah Wusab Sabah but frontline dynamics have changed in subsequent weeks, AL BAYMaDswAarah As Safil Ar Ryashyyah creating a more impermissive environment (Az Zahir) for many humanitarian partners. At Taffah IBB Dhi Na'im AL HUDAYDAH Al Bayda Az Zahir* ¯ AL DHALE'E Mukayras Km LAHJ ABYAN TAIZZ 0 50 The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. -
SOCOTRA ISLAND Al Maqatirah Al Hawtah Scale Dhubab Tur Al Bahah Critical
ER AP 0 P A ON D E YEMEN: YHRP 2015 - HNO - SCALE OF SEVERITY - SHELTER/CCCM/NFI CLUSTER NT RI P OMAN E SAUDI ARABIA B Rumah Al Qaf Thamud Hat O Qatabir Baqim Shahan Kitaf wa As Safra Al Boqe'e T Monabbih Zamakh wa Manwakh Majz SA'ADA Ghamr Razih Sa'adah AL MAHARAH Saqayn Al Hashwah Shada'a Bart Al Anan Sahar AL JAWF Haydan Hawf Al Dhaher Kharab Al Rajuzah Marashi Harf Man'ar Sufyan Khabb wa ash Sha'af Bakil Al Mir HADRAMAUT Al Ghaydah Qarah Al Humaydat Al Ashah Haradh Hagr As Sai'ar Washhah Al Qaflah AMRAN Az Zahir Mustaba Huth Al Maton Hayran Al Madan Kushar Al Hazm Al Ghaydah Midi Al Matammah Tarim Khayran Al Shaharah Muharraq Bani Suraim Aslem Suwayr Habur Al Maslub Al Ghayl Aflah Zulaymah As Sawm Ash Shawm Al Jamimah Al Khalq Al Hazm Sayun Dhi Bin HAJJAH Kuhlan Ash Khamir Aflah Sharaf Al Yaman Al Miftah Al Qatn Abs As Qafl Al Mahabishah Sudah Shamer Al Maghrabah Majzar Kharif Al Abr Ash Shahil Raydah Qishn Ku'aydinah As Raghwan Kuhlan Sawd Jabal Nihm Affar Iyal Yazid Arhab Az Zuhrah Shibam Hajjah City Al Masilah Wadhrah Sharas Amran Medghal Huswain Bani Najrah Iyal Alluheyah Qa'is Hajjah Surayh Ash Maswar Shaghadirah Bani Thula Marib Al Awam AMANAT Huraidhah Sah Shibam Hamdan Dhar Sayhut Al Qanawis Al Khabt Al Mahwait City Wadi Ghayl Kawkaban AL ASIMAH Harib Al Rakhyah Al Ayn Bin Ar Rujum Arma Al Mahwait At Tawilah Bani Qaramish Marib City Yamin Hushaysh Attyal Bidbadah MARIB YEMEN: Al Munirah Sana'a Sirwah Amd Kamaran AL MAHWIT Old Hufash Sanhan Al Mighlaf Milhan Al Haymah City Az Zaydiyah Ad Dakhiliyah As Bani Sa'd Khwlan Salif -
Geological Evolution of the Central Marib-Shabwa Basin, Yemen
GeoArabia, Vol. 4, No. 1, 1999 Marib-Shabwa Basin, Yemen Gulf PetroLink, Bahrain Geological Evolution of the Central Marib-Shabwa Basin, Yemen Joe Brannan, Nimir Petroleum Ltd., Gurdip Sahota, Oryx Energy Company, Keith D. Gerdes, Triton Resources (UK) Ltd. and Jonathan A.L. Berry Shell UK Exploration and Production ABSTRACT The Marib-Shabwa Basin is part of an extensive west-northwest oriented, petroliferous rift system straddling Southern Arabia and the Horn of Africa. The history of the basin has been unravelled using well and seismic data gathered by Nimir Petroleum Company between 1992 and 1995. Four megasequences have been defined using seismic data and these have been further subdivided using integrated well and seismic information. A fifth megasequence is identified from regional information but has been eroded within Nimir's Block 4. Pre-Rift Megasequence sedimentation began in the Middle Jurassic when transgression from the southeast resulted in the deposition of paralic clastic rocks and shallow-marine carbonates of the Kohlan and Shuqra formations. Rapid deepening in the Oxfordian resulted in the deposition of anoxic shales in the basin immediately prior to rifting. The Syn-Rift Megasequence is of Kimmeridgian-Tithonian age. Adjacent to basin margins and elevated intra-basinal highs, thick turbidites of the Lam Formation accumulated. However, over much of Block 4, rift geometries produced sediment-starved areas where Madbi Formation carbonates accumulated. As rift topography was infilled, fine-grained clastics of the upper Lam Formation spread throughout the basin. Following minor fault reactivation, rifting stopped in the mid-Tithonian. Carbonate deposition (Ayad Formation) in early post-rift times was rapidly followed by isolation of the basin from the open ocean to the southeast. -
Justice in Transition in Yemen a Mapping of Local Justice Functioning in Ten Governorates
[PEACEW RKS [ JUSTICE IN TRANSITION IN YEMEN A MAPPING OF LOCAL JUSTICE FUNCTIONING IN TEN GOVERNORATES Erica Gaston with Nadwa al-Dawsari ABOUT THE REPORT This research is part of a three-year United States Institute of Peace (USIP) project that explores how Yemen’s rule of law and local justice and security issues have been affected in the post-Arab Spring transition period. A complement to other analytical and thematic pieces, this large-scale mapping provides data on factors influencing justice provision in half of Yemen’s governorates. Its goal is to support more responsive programming and justice sector reform. Field research was managed by Partners- Yemen, an affiliate of Partners for Democratic Change. ABOUT THE AUTHORS Erica Gaston is a human rights lawyer at USIP special- izing in human rights and justice issues in conflict and postconflict environments. Nadwa al-Dawsari is an expert in Yemeni tribal conflicts and civil society development with Partners for Democratic Change. Cover photo: Citizens observe an implementation case proceeding in a Sanaa city primary court. Photo by Erica Gaston. The views expressed in this report are those of the authors alone. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Institute of Peace. United States Institute of Peace 2301 Constitution Ave., NW Washington, DC 20037 Phone: 202.457.1700 Fax: 202.429.6063 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.usip.org Peaceworks No. 99. First published 2014. ISBN: 978-1-60127-230-0 © 2014 by the United States Institute of Peace CONTENTS PEACEWORKS • SEPTEMBER 2014 • NO. 99 [The overall political .. -
Politics, Governance, and Reconstruction in Yemen January 2018 Contents
POMEPS STUDIES 29 Politics, Governance, and Reconstruction in Yemen January 2018 Contents Introduction . .. 3 Collapse of the Houthi-Saleh alliance and the future of Yemen’s war . 9 April Longley Alley, International Crisis Group In Yemen, 2018 looks like it will be another grim year . 15 Peter Salisbury, Chatham House Middle East and North Africa Programme Popular revolution advances towards state building in Southern Yemen . 17 Susanne Dahlgren, University of Tampere/National University of Singapore Sunni Islamist dynamics in context of war: What happened to al-Islah and the Salafis? . 23 Laurent Bonnefoy, Sciences Po/CERI Impact of the Yemen war on militant jihad . 27 Elisabeth Kendall, Pembroke College, University of Oxford Endgames for Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates in Yemen . 31 Kristian Coates Ulrichsen, Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy Yemen’s war as seen from the local level . 34 Marie-Christine Heinze, Center for Applied Research in Partnership with the Orient (CARPO) and Hafez Albukari, Yemen Polling Center (YPC) Yemen’s education system at a tipping point: Youth between their future and present survival . 39 Mareike Transfeld, Freie Universität Berlin, Berlin Graduate School of Muslim Cultures and Societies Gasping for hope: Yemeni youth struggle for their future . 43 Ala Qasem, Resonate! Yemen Supporting and failing Yemen’s transition: Critical perspectives on development agencies . 46 Ala’a Jarban, Concordia University The rise and fall and necessity of Yemen’s youth movements . 51 Silvana Toska, Davidson College A diaspora denied: Impediments to Yemeni mobilization for relief and reconstruction at home . 55 Dana M. Moss, University of Pittsburgh War and De-Development .