DOCSLIB.ORG

Southern Region Humanitarian Regional Team (HRT) Meeting Minutes Minutes of Meeting – 25 April 2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Southern Region Humanitarian Regional Team (HRT) Meeting Minutes Minutes of Meeting – 25 April 2016 Southern Region Humanitarian Regional Team (HRT) Meeting Minutes Minutes of Meeting – 25 April 2016 Participants OCHA (Chair), UNHCR, WFP, UNICEF, FAO, ICRC, MEDAIR, HRDA, SHAO, IOM, MSF, INSO, SCI, ANCC, UNMACCA, SWABAC, Mercy Malaysia, HI, CHA, OHW, DRC and SERVE Afghanistan Agenda Item and Discussion Action Point By Whom/Status Opening by recitation of Holy Quran of Sharifullah Hussaini - OCHA N/A N/A Minutes of previous meeting were reviewed (including action points) and adopted. Action points from the last HRT meeting: INSO presentation (Done) OCHA to do follow up on pre- harvest survey and Child protection WHO invitation for Health cluster meeting (Done) OCHA FSAC pre harvest survey results sharing (Pending) assessment reports sharing with WFP & UNICEF UNICEF to share country wide child protection assessment report (Pending) Email circulation asking for staff nomination for assessments (done) 1. Humanitarian overview in Southern Region - OCHA During the course of this month, the humanitarian situation remained volatile across the region. Hilmand, Uruzgan & Kandahar provinces were the main hotspots for insecurity and Natural hazards. Access to Dehrawud district continued to be hindered due to AGEs control over Tangi Salang area. Civilians are allowed to cross the blocked way by walk but no vehicle is allowed. Despite allocation of food and NFIs assistance up to Tirinkot, the verified families could not be reached by humanitarian partners. However, market prices are increased and there are reports about movement of people to other locations and some to Tirinkot. DoRR director in Uruzgan through letter has informed OCHA that 175 families are displaced which also includes 91 from Dehrawud and are believed to be families previously verified within the district. Similarly, Grishk district in Hilmand remains inaccessible for humanitarian partners due to active fighting between AGEs and ANSF with AGEs presence for more than last two months. Displacement reported about 105 families report could not be access by humanitarian partners, Coordination Saves Lives The mission of the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) is to mobilize and coordinate effective and principled humanitarian action in partnership with national and international actors. http://afg.humanitarianresponse.info/ Document Title | 2 therefore, was shared with ICRC for further consideration. Reportedly, floods incidents were resulted in killing people (including women & children), damaged/ destroyed HH, infrastructure and washed agricultural lands in Dehrawud, Khas Uruzgan, Shahid Assas and Gizab districts but due to AGEs presence and active fight the districts could not be accessed by humanitarian partners to conduct assessment. The conflict has not only resulted in displacement but has also challenged humanitarian activities. A good example is recent attack on polio vaccinator in Zabul and closure of some health facilities in Uruzgan & Hilmand Provinces. These kind of incident may discourage partners to deliver services in remote areas. During the reporting period Insecurity & ND incidents displaced and affected families in Hilmand, Kandahar & Uruzan provinces. There were two flood incidents in Hilmand and Uruzgan. The assessment and response for both caseloads was coordinated on timely manner. The joint assessment team found 149 in Nawa, Garamser districts in Hilmand and 405 families in Tirinkot, Chora, Chinartu in Uruzgan. WFP stated that they were also informed about Market price increase in Dehrawud, however, when they contacted some sources in local market they found the increase of 15-20 % in food items price. OCHA to share the initial report of OCHA informed about recent visit to Hilmand where in meeting with ACTD (CHF implementer) and ACTD about war wounded in OCHA emergency trauma services provider. ACTD shared concerning figures of conflict casualties for one Hilmand. month (20 March to 19 April) in 12 districts of Hilmand, which were 1,500 including 252 women and 151 girls. Moreover, OCHA stated that the figures are too high and requires special attention of protection cluster to verify. The figures will be shared with UNICEF and protection cluster. OCHA emphasized on FSAC cluster participation in ND and conflict IDP incident assessments to FSAC cluster to participate in joint FSAC identify the needs raising from agricultural damages owing to floods and food needs owing to raising assessment teams in the future. market food prices. Security briefing (INSO) INSO informed about heavy fighting started on the main road between Kandahar and Tirinkot in Shahwalikot, near to border with Uruzgan. This has resulted in closing road and movement has been hindered. INSO also informed that roads between Tirinkot and many other districts are also closed, due to flooding and many due to NSAGs control. In Hilmand, there is continuation of puppy harvest and for past few weeks situation has been quitter. Which doesn’t mean that conflict has ended but Present security briefing in future INSO NSAGs are mostly engage with harvest. Sangin, Grishk and some parts of Majra where there was HRT meetings active fight around one month before are comparatively calmer. Nad Ali is the only district with continuation of conflict. Lashkargah itself appears to be stable but ANSF have secured the key entry points to the city and the areas away from Lashkargah city are very much in NSAGs control. A claim was made by gov’t that highway to Sangin is now open but repeated reports about NSAGs activities and attacks on the highway shows that the claim doesn’t appear to be so satisfactory. Kandahar security is much better may be because of regular search operations and reinforced checkpoints. Moreover, INSO informed about attack on polio vaccinators by motor cycle riders in Shahjoy district of Zabul. Reportedly, one was shot dead and another was injured. Las year similar incident United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Coordination Saves Lives | http://afg.humanitarianresponse.info/ Document Title | 3 happened in Kandahar and Zabul province. OCHA informed INSO about Uruzgan OCT participant’s request for INSO incident reports by SMS/ e Share contact details of Uruzgan OCHA mail. To which INSO stated that once the NGO partners are registered then they can receive based NGOs with INSO security alerts. OCHA will share the contact details of each organization. 2. Cluster updates FSAC: FSAC informed about their pre-harvest assessment which aims to determine key areas of concern that may likely affect food security situation, identify types of shocks that may impact acute food insecurity and perceive the status of upcoming wheat harvests. This assessment will cover the areas FSAC to share pre-harvest as following: assessment report with HRT when FSAC All 34 provinces of the country, but with a higher focus and precision in higher wheat producing getting completed. provinces. Minimum of two districts per province, except Badakhshan in which the 4 districts will be assessed. Total 70 districts. One with intensive irrigated land One with low irrigated land Minimum of two communities per each selected district. Communities’ selection is based on Land cover data. Total 140 communities One community with intensive irrigated land One community with low irrigated land OHW: Assessment for Economically Stress Population (ESP) has been started on April 1st in Arghandab, Daman Zheri, Panjwai, Dand, Takhtapul, Maiwand and Shah walikot districts targeting 5,841 families. The assessment has been completed in most parts and will be completed soon. Distribution for targeted families will be started on 30th April. FAO: informed about Animal health project in Kandahar the project includes vaccination of animals and will be implemented on trial bases in five districts of Kandahar. FAO has demanded to conduct 26,932 vaccines. WFP: The ESP assessment has been completed however, access to Khas Uruzgna and Dehrawud districts to conduct ESP assessment remains a challenge. Health: MSF: Is working in Kandahar and Lashkargah. Since, the situation in Lashkargah remained very quiet and calm during last one month therefore, there have not been any dramatic changes in patient’s number. Save the Children: Informed about planned distribution of 40 First Aid and 10 Emergency kits to Community Emergency Response Team (CERT). United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Coordination Saves Lives | http://afg.humanitarianresponse.info/ Document Title | 4 Nutrition: MEDAIR informed about expansion of nutrition program to two more areas Haji Aziz and Kokaran in Kandahar. Meanwhile distribution of hygiene kits has been started. Protection & WASH: OHW: Under PSN project, this month OHW distributed food and NFIs assistance to 81 families which also includes 63 IDP families and rest of the families are also selected under different PSN vulnerability criteria. The project is funded by UNHCR. UNHCR: Protection cluster meeting is planned to be held early next week. The protection monitoring is ongoing in all five provinces. UNICEF: UNICEF: Has approved a project with HRDA related to child protection in emergency. In this project 22 child friendly spaces will be established in Kandahar and Hilmand. The total direct beneficiaries will be cover 3,520 beneficiaries (1,320 IDP Children “660 boys and 660 girls” and 2,200 IDPs “1100 men and 1100 women”). MEDAIR: Informed about progress of ongoing WASH project in Kandahr. Overall
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Listening to Women and Girls Displaced to Urban Afghanistan
    LISTENING TO WOMEN AND GIRLS DISPLACED TO URBAN AFGHANISTAN 1 2 8 Executive summary TABLE OF 10 Introduction 10 Methodology 10 Urbanisation and the growth of informal settlements CONTENTS 11 Young not listened to 13 Vulnerabilities of urban female IDPs 13 Entrenched gender inequality 13 Early marriage and child mothers 14 Widows and female-headed households 15 Widespread domestic violence 16 Limited mobility 17 Fear of reprisals for male behaviour 17 Poverty 18 Drugs 19 Food insecurity 20 Shelter: overcrowding and Tenure insecurity 21 Poor access to water, sanitation And electricity 21 Ill-health and unaffordable health care 22 Lack of access to education 23 Psychosocial problems 26 Conclusion 29 Bibliography 33 Appendix i: methodology 36 Endnotes 3 4 THE NORWEGIAN REFUGEE COUNCIL (NRC) is an independent, humanitarian, non-profit, non- governmental organisation, established in 1946. NRC works to protect the rights of displaced and vulnerable persons during crisis. Through our programmes we provide assistance to meet immediate humanitarian needs, prevent further displacement and contribute to durable solutions. Through our advocacy we strive for rights to be upheld and for lasting solutions to be achieved. Through our stand-by rosters we provide expertise as a strategic partner to the UN, as well as to national and international actors. In Afghanistan, NRC has been assisting displacement-affected populations since 2002 with humanitarian programmes in education, shelter, legal assistance and emergency response. www.nrc.no THE LIAISON OFFICE (TLO) is an Afghan non-governmental organization that was established in 2003 at the request of south-eastern tribal elders wishing to be better integrated in the post-2001 peace and statebuilding process.
    [Show full text]
  • Afghan Opiate Trade 2009.Indb
    ADDICTION, CRIME AND INSURGENCY The transnational threat of Afghan opium UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME Vienna ADDICTION, CRIME AND INSURGENCY The transnational threat of Afghan opium Copyright © United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), October 2009 Acknowledgements This report was prepared by the UNODC Studies and Threat Analysis Section (STAS), in the framework of the UNODC Trends Monitoring and Analysis Programme/Afghan Opiate Trade sub-Programme, and with the collaboration of the UNODC Country Office in Afghanistan and the UNODC Regional Office for Central Asia. UNODC field offices for East Asia and the Pacific, the Middle East and North Africa, Pakistan, the Russian Federation, Southern Africa, South Asia and South Eastern Europe also provided feedback and support. A number of UNODC colleagues gave valuable inputs and comments, including, in particular, Thomas Pietschmann (Statistics and Surveys Section) who reviewed all the opiate statistics and flow estimates presented in this report. UNODC is grateful to the national and international institutions which shared their knowledge and data with the report team, including, in particular, the Anti Narcotics Force of Pakistan, the Afghan Border Police, the Counter Narcotics Police of Afghanistan and the World Customs Organization. Thanks also go to the staff of the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan and of the United Nations Department of Safety and Security, Afghanistan. Report Team Research and report preparation: Hakan Demirbüken (Lead researcher, Afghan
    [Show full text]
  • Improved Dispute Resolution Structures (2013)
    TLO-Policy Brief / 2 December 2013 Where Do We Go from Here? Towards Improved Structures for Dispute Resolution in Afghanistan Summary TLO’s practical experience has shown that 1 Introduction engaging traditional dispute resolution Despite more than a decade of concerted providers does not systematically undermine effort, Afghanistan’s state dispute women’s rights. Blanket denials as to the resolution capacities remain a work in willingness of “traditional” leaders to uphold progress. At the same time, non-state women’s rights are overbroad; at the same capacities – particularly those offered by time, TLO experience has shown great tribal and religious leaders in certain parts diversity in tribal leaders to engage with of the country – have retained a significant women’s rights. The most important entry degree of integrity and legitimacy. point in this regard is Sharia law. Between 2009 and 2011 the Afghan Engaging traditional dispute resolution government and international community providers does not undermine Afghan undertook dedicated steps to develop government authorities and empower local mechanisms by which state and non-state elites, NGOs and international donors. dispute resolution providers could interact Linking the state to these traditional dispute within a recognized policy and legal resolution processes in various capacities framework. These efforts bore some fruit, serves to increase, rather than diminish, including a Draft Policy on Dispute state involvement in the justice sector Resolution Shuras and Jirgas that received broadly defined. In particular, provincial and significant buy-in, and a Draft Law on district authorities usually cooperate Dispute Resolution Shuras and Jirgas that productively in developing links to non-state proved highly controversial.
    [Show full text]
  • Lotfa) 2013 Second Quarterly Project Progress Report
    LAW AND ORDER TRUST FUND FOR AFGHANISTAN (LOTFA) 2013 SECOND QUARTERLY PROJECT PROGRESS REPORT UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME DONORS Canada Czech Republic Denmark European Union Finland Germany Italy Poland South Korea Japan Netherlands Norway Switzerland United Kingdom United States of America PROJECT INFORMATION Project ID: 00061104 Duration: January 2011- December 2013 ANDS Component: Security Contributing to NPP: NPP5, Law and Justice For All CPAP Outcome: Stabilization and Peace Building UNDP Strategic Plan Component: Crisis Prevention and Recovery Total Budget: USD 1,433,693,322 Implementing Partner: Ministry of Interior Responsible Parties: Ministry of Interior and Ministry of Finance Project Manager: Mr. Norman Sanders, a.i. Chief Technical Advisor: Mr. Norman Sanders, a.i. Responsible Assistant Country Director: Mr. Hedayatullah Mohammadi COVER PAGE PHOTO: Women police participate in the leadership training organized by LOTFA and Ministry of Interior at the Police Academy in Kabul, June 2013 (Photo: UNDP) ACRONYMS ABP Afghanistan Border Police AFMIS Afghan Financial Management Information System AHRIMS Afghanistan Human Resource Information Management System ANP Afghan National Police CoC Code of Conduct CP Community Policing CPD Central Prisons Department CPS Community Policing Secretariat CSO Civil Society Organization CSTC-A Combined Security Transition Command-Afghanistan DM Deputy Ministry ECC Emergency Call Center EFT Electronic Fund Transfer EPS Electronic Payroll System ERP Enterprise Resource Planning EUPOL European
    [Show full text]
  • The Human Cost RIGHTS the Consequences of Insurgent Attacks in Afghanistan WATCH
    Afghanistan HUMAN The Human Cost RIGHTS The Consequences of Insurgent Attacks in Afghanistan WATCH PURL: https://www.legal-tools.org/doc/954fd1/ April 2007 Volume 19, No. 6(C) The Human Cost The Consequences of Insurgent Attacks in Afghanistan Map of Afghanistan.................................................................................................. 1 I. Summary...............................................................................................................2 II. Background........................................................................................................12 III. Civilian Accounts...............................................................................................25 Attacks Targeting Civilians ................................................................................25 Indiscriminate or Disproportionate Attacks on Military Targets ..........................47 IV. Civilian Perceptions ..........................................................................................67 V. Rising Civilian Casualties: Trends and Statistics ................................................70 VI. Legal Analysis...................................................................................................78 Applicable Treaties and Customary Law ............................................................79 Applying Legal Standards to Insurgent Activities ...............................................82 International Forces, Security Concerns, and Laws of War Violations ................ 98 VII.
    [Show full text]
  • People of Ghazni
    Program for Culture & Conflict Studies www.nps.edu/programs/ccs/ Province: Helmand Updated: May 1, 2010 Governor: Mohammad Gulab Mangal Provincial Police Chief: Brigadier General Abdul Hakim Angar Population Estimate: 1,441,769 Urban: 86,506 (6%) Rural: 1,355,263 (94%)1 Population Estimate by Gender: Male: 51% Female: 49% Area in Square Kilometers: 58,584 Capital: Lashkar Gah Major Languages: Pashtu: 94% Dari/Balochi- 6% Names of Districts: Dishu, Garmser, Reg, Nad Ali, Nawai Barakzai, Lashkar Gah, Nahrisarraj (Gereshk), Sangin, Washer, Naw Zad, Musa Qala, Kajaki, and Baghran. Ethnic Groups: Religious Groups: Sunni Tribal Groups: Barakzai (32%), Pashtun majority, Baluch Muslim, minority Shi’a, Noorzai (16%), Alokzai (9%), minority in South, Naqalin Hindu and Sikh population Eshaqzai (5.2%) (“migrant;” usually eastern Pashtun tribes). Occupation of Population Major: Farming.2 Minor: agriculture, animal husbandry, potential for fishery Crops/Farming/Livestock: Opium, tobacco, sugar beets, cotton, sesame, wheat, mung beans, maize, onions, nuts, sub flowers, onions, potato, tomato, cauliflower, peanut, apricot, grape, and melon. Animals include donkey, sheep, goats, chickens, cows, and camels. Irrigation trends: Access to irrigated land: 97% Access to rain-fed land- 5%3 Literacy Rate Total: 4%4 Poppy (Opium) Cultivation: 2006: 69,500 2007: 2008: 2009: 2010: *UNODC statistics ha 102,770 ha 103,590 69,833 Forth- ha ha coming Transportation: Primary Roads: The ring road passes through Helmand from Kandahar to Delaram. There is a major north-south route (Highway 611) that goes from Lashkar Gah to Sangin. 33% of Helmand’s roads are not passable during certain seasons and in some areas there are no roads at all.5 Electricity: Could be quite extensive should the Kajaki dam become fully operational.
    [Show full text]
  • Mosquitoes of Afghanistan - an Annotated Checklist
    Vat. 4i3) 1972 93 Mosquitoes of Afghanistan - An Annotated Checklist Ronald A. Ward Department of Entomology Walter Reed Army Institute of Research Washington, D, C. 20012 As late as 1949 there was no information concerning the mosquito fauna of Afghanistan. This is borne out by Beklemishev's statement in Boyd's "Malariology" that data concerning the An.heles--- of Afghanistan and Central Asia are comphetely lacking (I_>+ ?% is true that publications as early as 1943 did contain keys for the identification of the anophelines of this nation, but these were based upon information from Indian and Iranian collections (9). Anopheles superetus<-_- Grassi was the first mosquito to be definitely retarded from Afghanistan. Larvae of this species were rollected by K, Lindberg, a Swedish physician with strong interests in tropical medicine and zoology, durSng May - June 1947 in the northern portion of the country (7). During 1959, Dr. Lindberg collected several eulicine species which were identified by P, F, Mattinglye These were deposited in the British Museum (Natural History). Various entomologists affiliated with the World Health Organization have surveyed the anopheline iauna beginning in 1949 (3,6,8 and 10). Certain of their specimens were later submitted to the British Museum for identification by J, A, Reid, The anophelines were discussed in a geo- medical survey of Afghanistan conducted by Professor L, Fischer, an epidemiologist from Tiibigen, Germany (4), This review was based upon a literature survey, his personal observations and records of the Afghan Malaria Institute, During 1968 and 1.970, the Geographical Epidemiology Unit from the Johms Hopkins University School.
    [Show full text]
  • Mujahideen of Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan
    Print Page - Taliban Propaganda Watch, RC-South - November 2008 http://forums.army.ca/forums/index.php?action=printpage;topic=80971.0http://forums.army.ca/forums/index.php?action=printpage;topic=80971.0 MILNEWS.ca - Miltiary News for Canadians Taliban Propaganda Watch (RC South) 011930EDT Nov 08 .pdf version attached at bottom of message NOTE: The following material is from web pages and forums carrying statements attributed to the Taliban, Taliban spokespersons or supporters of the Taliban, or analysis thereof. Posting of this material neither confirms nor endorses any of its content - it is shared for information only. When material translated into English is not available, Google Translate is used to translate the original (indicated by "GoogEng") - this is only a machine translation, NOT an official one. Weekly Statement: "Peace Jirga or a New Formula to Compensate for the US Fiasco in Afghanistan" (http://www.alemarah1.com/englishtabs-01-11-2008.html)http://www.alemarah1.com/englishtabs-01-11-2008.html) Quote .... Now when the so-called peace jirga’s meetings are continuing in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, our message to them is that such farce jirgas for peace and stability will not succeed because the Mujahid people of Afghanistan know the substance of such shallow jirgas. They know the caliber of the government -sponsored intermediaries and the true features of the members of such jirgas who are tasked under the US agenda to achieve a certain goal and put sugar-coated tablets down the throats of the people .... "4 Canadian invaders soldiers Killed in Kandahar" (http://www.alemarah1.comhttp://www.alemarah1.com /english-6-01-11-2008.html) Quote Saturday afternoon 01-11-2008 at approximately 3:30 pm local time, Mujahideen of Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan, with remote controlled landmines blew up a foot patrolling unit of Canadian invaders army in Rostamkariz area of Arghastan district of Kandahar province.
    [Show full text]
  • Terrorist Isa Ibrahim by Raffaello Pantucci
    VOLUME VII, ISSUE 23 u JULY 30, 2009 IN THIS ISSUE: BRIEFS...................................................................................................................................1 BRITAIN JAILS “LONE WOLF” tERRORIST ISA IBRAHIM By Raffaello Pantucci...........................................................................................................3 JIHADIS OFFER TRAINING IN EVASION OF POLICE AND SECURITY FORCES By Abdul Hameed Bakier..............................................................................................4 OperationIraqi Awakening Khanjar, Afghanistan Council AFGHAN OFFICIALS SAY SECURITY FORCES MUST SECURE AND DEVELOP HELMAND PROVINCE IF OFFENSIVE IS TO SUCCEED By Wahidullah Mohammad..................................................................................................6 Terrorism Monitor is a publication of The Jamestown Foundation. The Terrorism Monitor is JAMAAT AL-MUSLIMEEN: THE GROWTH AND DECLINE OF ISLAMIST MILITANCY IN designed to be read by policy- TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO makers and other specialists By Chris Zambelis.................................................................................................................8 yet be accessible to the general public. The opinions expressed within are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily SOMALI EXTREMISTS FIGHT OVER FRENCH INTELLIGENCE AGENTS reflect those of The Jamestown KIDNAPPED IN MOGADISHU Foundation. France’s growing involvement in Somalia suddenly drew attention when two Unauthorized reproduction or French intelligence
    [Show full text]
  • AIHRC-UNAMA Joint Monitoring of Political Rights Presidential and Provincial Council Elections Third Report 1 August – 21 October 2009
    Afghanistan Independent Human Rights Commission AIHRC AIHRC-UNAMA Joint Monitoring of Political Rights Presidential and Provincial Council Elections Third Report 1 August – 21 October 2009 United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan UNAMA Table of Contents Summary of Findings i Introduction 1 I. Insecurity and Intimidation 1 Intensified violence and intimidation in the lead up to elections 1 Insecurity on polling day 2 II. Right to Vote 2 Insecurity and voting 3 Relocation or merging of polling centres and polling stations 4 Women’s participation 4 III. Fraud and Irregularities 5 Ballot box stuffing 6 Campaigning at polling stations and instructing voters 8 Multiple voter registration cards 8 Proxy voting 9 Underage voting 9 Deficiencies 9 IV. Freedom of Expression 9 V. Conclusion 10 Endnotes 11 Annex 1 – ECC Policy on Audit and Recount Evaluations 21 Summary of Findings The elections took place in spite of a challenging environment that was characterised by insecurity and logistical and human resource difficulties. These elections were the first to be fully led and organised by the Afghanistan Independent Election Commission (IEC) and the Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF) took the lead in providing security for the elections. It was also the first time that arrangements were made for prisoners and hospitalised citizens, to cast their votes. The steady increase of security-related incidents by Anti-Government Elements (AGEs) was a dominant factor in the preparation and holding of the elections. Despite commendable efforts from the ANSF, insecurity had a bearing on the decision of Afghans to participate in the elections Polling day recorded the highest number of attacks and other forms of intimidation for some 15 years.
    [Show full text]
  • 1St Standard Allocation Direct Bene
    Requesting Organization : Afghanistan Center for Training and Development Allocation Type : 1st Standard Allocation Primary Cluster Sub Cluster Percentage HEALTH 100.00 100 Project Title : Provision of trauma care, primary and referral services to people in conflict affected districts in Helmand province. Allocation Type Category : Field activities OPS Details Project Code : Fund Project Code : AFG-17/3481/1SA/H/NGO/4966 Cluster : Project Budget in US$ : 463,266.30 Planned project duration : 12 months Priority: Planned Start Date : 01/07/2017 Planned End Date : 30/06/2018 Actual Start Date: 01/07/2017 Actual End Date: 30/06/2018 Project Summary : The project will cover over 308,858 population living in the catchment area of the target health facilities (HFs) where FATPs will be integrated in the 9 priority districts in Helmand province. The project will provide trauma care through 02 Trauma centers planned to be established in 02 DHs, 07 FATPs integrated in BPHS HFs and 1 MHT to cover IDPs and people living in undeserved areas. Establishment of trauma centers is planned in 2 DHs; Hazar Joft DH in Garam Ser District and Grishk DH in Nahr-e Siraj district. The Hazarjoft DH will cover wounded patients from Nawa, Khan Nishin and Garam sir districts while Grishk DH will receive patients from Sangin, Grishk and injured people caught in cross-fire along the road joining Kandahar with Lashkargah (center of Helmand). The project will target the population living in high priority districts considering the HRP strategic objectives and HC objectives addressing the acute needs of population living in conflict affected districts with need for trauma and primary health services.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    INTRODUCTION NGO Database; one of themain sources ofproject information on of publication ofthe ACBAR 1995 is the eighth year refugee communitiesin Pakistan. activities both inAfghanistan and withthe Afghan This year's editionis published inthree volumes: ILocation -Province/District II Sector III Agency during 1995. through 1994 and newprogrammes established and covers activitiesthat were ongoing Pakistan. They provide a in Afghanistanand for Refugees in contain a separatesection for programmes working for Afghanistan. All volumes Non -GovernmentalOrganizations (NGOs) compilation of theactivities asreported by some 243 located in Islamabad,Quetta and inside activities are alsoreported for agencies Whilst most agencies arePeshawar - based, Afghanistan. able to confirm the has been considerable.Whilst ACBAR is not effort to producethese volummes work being carried outby the Again the time and publication provides agood picture of the information provided, I amconfident that this whether it be inAfghanistan or inPakistan. NGO communityfor Afghans, Zakir, the key personin ACBAR behindthis for providing thedata; Mohammad hard to put this report I would like tothank the agencies Department. Theyhave worked very publication and theother members ofthe Programme together. authorities and allothers themselves, the Afghanauthorities as well asthe Pakistani We hope that the users,the agencies will find the detailsprovided informativeand useful. Charles A MacFadden Executive Director 5 April 1996 INDEX Location forAfghanistan Part I :NGO Activities- byGeographical PROVINCE DISTRICT . 1 1 BADAKHSHAN Badakhshan 2 Bah arak 2 Darwaz 3 Eshkashem 5 Faizabad. Jurm 7 Keran Monjan Keshem 8 Khwahan 8 Ragh 9 Shar Bozurg 10 Sheghnan 10 Wakhan Zebak BADGHIS Ghormach 10 Jawand. _. Kushk Kohna -- Morghab 10 Qades Qala Nau 11 11 BAGHLAN Anderab 13 Baghlan 14 Bu rka 14 Dahna Ghori 14 Doshi 15 Khenjan 15 Khost Fring 17 Nahrein -- Pull Khumri Tala Parfak rKUVINCEDISTRICT BALKH Balkh PAGE Char Bolak.
    [Show full text]