YEMEN, Al Hudaydah : Al Garrahi District

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YEMEN, Al Hudaydah : Al Garrahi District Al-Sateih Al-Shaqy Al-Shami Al-Ashraf Al-Aghyoth Mahwa Waheib Ateebah Wadi Shadad Jalajelah Mahwa Heidarah Al-Olya Zabid Masheerefah Bani Zyad Bani Sharoub Al-Seqyah Shab Al-Duba Al-Khalwah Bani Alaya Mahwa Al-Bahlol Al-Mahraq Al-Rawdhah Al-Hamrourah Careecarah Al-Ahad Al-Lacamah Aqbi Al-Qasab Wusab As Safil Al-Qurah DHAMAR Al-Muta'ah Al-Sofla Mahwa Al-Sayed Al-Mazra Mahwa Salem Ali Aamer Dar Seif Al-Saneef Al-Jerbah Mahwa Ali Shab Al-Dali Al-Zareiah Al-Manjyah Al-Madrojah Matae Bani Al-Ebrah Al-Mahras Al-Shat Al-Mahseim Al-Rawdhah Al-Ashraf Al-Murtafae Bait Al-Khawly Al-Saeedah Al-Jebli Torqwah Al-Maqateen Al-Mashareb Al-Daleibi Al-Rokbah Al-Jroup Al-Saeedi Al-Rawakeb Camb Al-Jerbah Al-Bateili Al-Jalaem Bait Bajel Mahwa Al-Mashra Al-Mahdaly Dar Al-Sameil Hareiki Al-Muta'ah Al-Olya Bani Antar Al-Areish Turbat Al-Shajani Al-Makeiber Al-Ottn Al-Marabeid Bani Jebreil Bani Rajeh Al-Jarahei Al-Aala Cadf Al-Mahawy "Al-Rumah" Al-Hasani Al-Sadah Bani Shaib Al-Maamerah Bani Habeerah Al-Shuaybah Al-Abeid Al-Fard Mahwa Aqban Al-Shareij Al Garrahi Al-Jar Janb Al-Eir Al-Radadyah Al-Sayabah (Bani Own) Al-Camal Qareybah Bani Shareihad Zakheim Bani Doweid Al-Hadeimyah Al-Mezjajy Al-Mahamerah Al-Ghashwah Bani Jarbah Jabal Ra's Dar Hamdein At Tuhayat Al-Akadah Al-Haseb Theiban Al-Rabei Al-Waseit Al-Jawsh Cubat Al-Haysami Al-Masajed Al-Abadyah Village Al-Bajary Al-Zein Jafalah Zawbal Bowaydah Al-Hunoud Al-Holeibi Al-Cubah Al-Hamra Al-Qadasi Al-Barudi Al-Bagheel Bait Al-Khudheyri Hays Legend Village Governorate Capital International boundary Governorate boundary Feiheish Bait Baryah Al Khawkhah District boundary Al-Tafsah Major road Minor road 5km The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Creation date: 3 August 2015 Sources: GoY/MoLA/CSO Feedback: [email protected] http://yemen.humanitarianresponse.info.

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Mocha: Maritime Architecture on Yemen's Red Sea Coast
Binghamton University The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB) Art History Faculty Scholarship Art History 2017 “Mocha: Maritime Architecture on Yemen’s Red Sea Coast.” In ‘Architecture That Fills My Eye’: The Building Heritage of Yemen. Exh. Cat. Ed. Trevor H.J. Marchand, 60-69. London: Gingko Library, 2017. Nancy Um Binghamton University--SUNY, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://orb.binghamton.edu/art_hist_fac Part of the Architectural History and Criticism Commons, Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons, and the History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons Recommended Citation Nancy Um, “Mocha: Maritime Architecture on Yemen’s Red Sea Coast.” In ‘Architecture That Fills My Eye’: The Building Heritage of Yemen. Exh. Cat. Ed. Trevor H.J. Marchand, 60-69. London: Gingko Library, 2017. This Book Chapter is brought to you for free and open access by the Art History at The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB). It has been accepted for inclusion in Art History Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB). For more information, please contact [email protected]. GINGKO LIBRARY ART SERIES Senior Editor: Melanie Gibson Architectural Heritage of Yemen Buildings that Fill my Eye Edited by Trevor H.J. Marchand First published in 2017 by Gingko Library 70 Cadogan Place, London SW1X 9AH Copyright © 2017 selection and editorial material, Trevor H. J. Marchand; individual chapters, the contributors. The rights of Trevor H. J. Marchand to be identified as the author of the editorial material, and of the individual authors as authors of their contributions, has been asserted by them in accordance with sections 77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
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Yemen Country Office Humanitarian Situation Report ©UNICEF Yemen/2019/Mahmoud Fadhel Reporting Period: 1 - 31 October 2019 Highlights Situation in Numbers • In October, 3 children were killed, 16 children were injured and 3 12.3 million children in need of boys were recruited by various parties to the conflict. humanitarian assistance • 59,297 suspected Acute Watery Diarrhoea (AWD)/cholera cases were identified and 50 associated deaths were recorded (0.08 case 24.1 million fatality rate) in October. UNICEF treated over 14,000 AWD/cholera people in need suspected cases (one quarter of the national caseload). (OCHA, 2019 Yemen Humanitarian Needs Overview) • Due to fuel crisis, in Ibb, Dhamar and Al Mahwit, home to around 400,000 people, central water systems were forced to shut down 1.71 million completely. children internally displaced • 3.1 million children under five were screened for malnutrition, and (IDPs) 243,728 children with Severe Acute Malnutrition (76 per cent of annual target) admitted for treatment. UNICEF Appeal 2019 UNICEF’s Response and Funding Status US$ 536 million Funding Available* SAM Admission 76% US$ 362 million Funding status 68% Nutrition Measles Rubella Vaccination 91% Health Funding status 77% People with drinking water 100% WASH Funding status 64% People with Mine Risk Education 82% Child Funding status 40% Protection Children with Access to Education 29% Funding status 76% Education People with Social Economic 61% Assistance Policy Social Funding status 38% People reached with C4D efforts 100% *Funds available includes funding received for the current C4D Funding status 98% appeal (emergency and other resources), the carry- forward from the previous year and additional funding Displaced People with RRM Kits 59% which is not emergency specific but will partly contribute towards 2019 HPM results.
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2P.Personal History DOTINGCO 6 AUG 2017
YEMEN Al Hudaydah Situation Report #6 (3 July – 9 July 2018) The next situation report will be issued by the Health Cluster when new information on health response becomes available. Highlights • The situation in Al Hudaydah becomes volatile again as multiple airstrikes were reported in Al Hudaydah City and Zabid City (OCHA Al Hudaydah Situation Report No. 7). Armed clashes had also intensified and reached the Al Tuhaytah main town and the vicinity of Zabid town. • A total of 328 trauma-related injuries and 46 deaths were reported to WHO mostly from 5 hospitals (Al-Thawra Hospital, Al-Olofy Hospital, Bait Al-Fakih Hospital, Zabeed Hospital, Aljarrahi rural Hospital) in Al Hudaydah with 2 deaths and 6 injuries of children being reported (13 June to 7 July 2018). • Humanitarian partners have verified more than 121,000 displaced individuals (17,350 households) from Al Hudaydah Governorate since 1 June based on the latest OCHA situation report. • The Health Cluster partners are scaling up their efforts to respond to the needs of the people in Al Hudaydah and neighboring governorates where IDPs are seeking refuge. • Almost 15.5M USD has been mobilized from the Emergency Reserve Allocation Fund for preparedness and Al Hudaydah response to nine (9) health partners to ensure critical lifesaving health care to IDPs and people affected by the conflict for a duration of six months. Situation Overview • The situation in Al Hudaydah becomes volatile again as multiple airstrikes were reported in Al Hudaydah City and Zabid City (OCHA Al Hudaydah Situation Report No. 7). • Armed clashes had also intensified and reached the Al Tuhaytah main town and the vicinity of Zabid town.
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Area‐Based Response Plans
AREA‐BASED RESPONSE PLANS At the heart of the humanitarian emergency in Yemen is a protection crisis that threatens the life, safety and well-being of millions of civilians, not least women, children and the most vulnerable already struggling to survive. Ongoing conflict and its consequences on basic services and institutions, have resulted in civilian casualties, displacement, damage to vital infrastructure and disruption and loss of livelihoods, not to mention harmful coping mechanisms and the breakdown of community support structures. The conflict in Yemen continues on several geographic fronts, where the implications on protection differ depending on the nature of armed conflict, vulnerabilities, and composition of the population, among other factors. The Protection Cluster (including its Child Protection and GBV Areas of Responsibility) has, in line with and as a follow-up to the cluster strategy outlined in the 2019 Yemen Humanitarian Response Plan, developed an area-based analysis of the most severe 100 districts based on the Humanitarian Needs Overview in terms of protection needs, taking into account other converging humanitarian needs. Based on this analysis, the cluster has developed sub-national response plans linked to the typology of needs, ranging from frontline conflict and trapped populations, to first line responses to protection and displacement, IDP hosting sites, and community-based responses. OVERVIEW OF AREA‐BASED ANALYSIS Protection Situation Districts Population IDP IDP RET HNO (2018 HNO) (2018) (2019) Severity Hudaydah Hub H1. Civilians in al-Hudaydah City affected by conflict & risk of being trapped 3 176,344 13,512 1,662 15,384 4.89 H2. Frontline districts in Hudaydah & Hajjah affected by conflict & access 11 1,061,585 178,710 10,590 8,202 4.48 H3.
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Cimp Quarterly Report Q1: January - March 2021
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DOWNLOAD IPC Yemen Acute Malnutrition 2020Jan2021mar
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Yemen – Complex Emergency April 13, 2021
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Al Hudaydah Hub Snapshot
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YEMEN Food Security Outlook Update April 2020 Reductions to Humanitarian Assistance and Rising Food Prices Expected to Worsen Food Insecurity
YEMEN Food Security Outlook Update April 2020 Reductions to humanitarian assistance and rising food prices expected to worsen food insecurity KEY MESSAGES • Despite the announcement of a unilateral ceasefire by Saudi Projected food security outcomes, April to May 2020 Arabia, high levels of conflict continue to disrupt livelihoods and restrict access to income in Yemen, with prices of food and non-food commodities substantially higher than pre-conflict levels. Crisis (IPC Phase 3) outcomes are widespread, with a growing number of people – increasing within the range of 17 to 19 million – expected to be in urgent need of humanitarian assistance through September. The severity of acute food insecurity within the population already facing Crisis (IPC Phase 3) or worse outcomes is expected to increase, with some households across Yemen expected to deteriorate to Emergency (IPC Phase 4) and Catastrophe (IPC Phase 5). • Persistent conflict and deteriorating macroeconomic conditions – as well as some COVID-19 related disruptions – are resulting in further food price increases and restricted income-earning opportunities. Given this and significant Source: FEWS NET reductions to humanitarian assistance in northern areas, area- Projected food security outcomes, June to September level Emergency (IPC Phase 4) outcomes are expected in 2020 Hajjah, Sa’dah, Amran, Al Mahwit, and Al Bayda between June and September, with localized deterioration likely in other areas. A risk of Famine (IPC Phase 5) persists in Yemen. Famine would be possible if the country’s capacity to import food is severely limited or if food supplies to particular areas are restricted for a prolonged period of time.
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Anglais (English
YEMEN Al Hudaydah Displacement/Response Update June 1 – July 5 Al Hudaydah Aden Ibb Sana’a Hub Hub Hub Hub Displacement Response Displacement Response Displacement Response Displacement Response 8,859 HHs 3,821 HHs 738 HHs 0 HHs 1,286 HHs 2 HHs 2,477 HHs 145 HHs Key Figures Overview Over the week, the military opera�ons con�nue to intensify in the western coastal areas, which has resulted in an increased wave of displacement in several loca�ons in the country. In Al Hudyadah hub, the humanitarian actors have assessed and verified about 8,859 IDP families in nine districts. JAAHD (Jeel Albena Associa�on for Humanitarian Development) completed an assessment that covered 1,598 IDP families in Ad Durayhimi district. The results revealed that all the families assessed are in need for NFIs while 965 families are in need for EESKs (Enhanced Emergency Shelter Kits). Another assessment completed by JAAHD in Al Marawi'ah district showed that 181 IDP families who se�led in schools are in cri�cal need for NFIs and EESKs. In Ibb hub, it was reported that 728 IDP families displaced in Ibb and 558 families in Taizz. YWU (Yemen Women Union) completed the verifica�on of 1,286 IDP families displaced in Ibb and north Taizz. In south Taizz, the humanitarian partners including NRC, CARE, SCI, INTERSOS, OXFAM and GWQ (Genera�on Without Qat) are currently assessing and verifying new IDPs in Al Ma'afer, Ash Shamayatayn, Al Mawasit, Al Misrakh, Al Mudhaffar and Al Qahirah districts. It was observed that majority of IDPs are currently hosted by rela�ves or friends in overcrowded situa�on whereby 4 to 5 families are sharing the same house.
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CIMP Six Month Report
Civilian Impact Monitoring Report June 2018 Mountain Town, Yemen by Rod Waddington A six-month report on civilian impact from armed violence in Al-Hudaydah, Sa’ada, Sana’a, Capital and Marib. December - May, 2018. Table of content Executive Summary 3 Introduction 7 Methodology 7 Section 1: Overall Data trends 8 1.1. Conﬂict developments 8 1.2. Civilian impact 10 1.3. Direct protection implication 12 1.4. Indirect protection implication 13 1.5. Geographical spread of incidents 14 1.6. Type of armed violence 16 1.7. Type of impact per governorate 17 1.8. Civilian casualties 18 1.9. Casualties per type of armed violence 20 Executive summary Key Trends Armed violence is generating high civilian impact, including casualties During the six-month period, a total of 844 incidents of armed violence with civilian impact were recorded in the ﬁve target governorates. These generated 1,828 civilian casualties, 26% of which were women and children. Furthermore, 85% of the incidents involved psychosocial trauma implications for the people affected. The number of injured civilians increased despite an overall fall in incidents The impact over time has not been static, but has been gradually decreasing from each two-month period to the next. However, the decline in fatalities was almost three times the decrease in incidents, meaning that the deadliness of incidents was at the highest during December and January. The number of injured civilians did not see a corresponding drop. To the contrary, the number of injured civilians was higher in the April-May period than any of the other periods, despite the overall decline in incidents.
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10 August 2018 Excellency, I Have the Honour to Address You in My
PALAIS DES NATIONS • 1211 GENEVA 10, SWITZERLAND Mandate of the Special Rapporteur on extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions REFERENCE: AL SAU 10/2018 10 August 2018 Excellency, I have the honour to address you in my capacity as Special Rapporteur on extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions, pursuant to Human Rights Council resolution 35/15. In this connection, I would like to bring to the attention of your Excellency’s Government information that I have received on a series of airstrikes by Government of Saudi Arabia-led coalition forces carried out since November 2017 in civilian areas in Yemen, including on protected civilian objects, that have caused numerous deaths and serious injuries to civilians, including children . On 9 November 2015, my mandate addressed a similar communication to your Excellency’s Government (AL SAU 9/2015) concerning indiscriminate airstrikes by coalition forces in civilian areas, which lead to deaths and injuries of civilians in Yemen. I regret that thus far no response has been received to that communication and would be grateful for your prompt response. The information which I have received in recent months, and which is indicative and non-exhaustive, highlights the impact of coalition-led attacks on civilians and civilian objects in Yemen over the period November 2017 to June 2018. The allegations may be summarized as follows: On 1 November 2017, two airstrikes by the Saudi-led coalition hit the Al Layl market in the area of Olaf, in Sahaar district, Sa’adah province, killing 31 civilians, including six children, and wounding 24 others. On 2 November 2017, seven members of a farming family, including three children, were killed in a coalition airstrike on their home in Al Islan area in Baqim district, Sa’adah province.
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