African Development Bank Group Democratic Republic of Congo Support Project for Alternative Welfare of Children and Young People
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Tangled! Congolese Provincial Elites in a Web of Patronage
Researching livelihoods and services affected by conflict Tangled! Congolese provincial elites in a web of patronage Working paper 64 Lisa Jené and Pierre Englebert January 2019 Written by Lisa Jené and Pierre Englebert SLRC publications present information, analysis and key policy recommendations on issues relating to livelihoods, basic services and social protection in conflict-affected situations. This and other SLRC publications are available from www.securelivelihoods.org. Funded by UK aid from the UK Government, Irish Aid and the EC. Disclaimer: The views presented in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the UK Government’s official policies or represent the views of Irish Aid, the EC, SLRC or our partners. ©SLRC 2018. Readers are encouraged to quote or reproduce material from SLRC for their own publications. As copyright holder SLRC requests due acknowledgement. Secure Livelihoods Research Consortium Overseas Development Institute (ODI) 203 Blackfriars Road London SE1 8NJ United Kingdom T +44 (0)20 3817 0031 F +44 (0)20 7922 0399 E [email protected] www.securelivelihoods.org @SLRCtweet Cover photo: Provincial Assembly, Lualaba. Lisa Jené, 2018 (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0). B About us The Secure Livelihoods Research Consortium (SLRC) is a global research programme exploring basic services, livelihoods and social protection in fragile and conflict-affected situations. Funded by UK Aid from the UK Government’s Department for International Development (DFID), with complementary funding from Irish Aid and the European Commission (EC), SLRC was established in 2011 with the aim of strengthening the evidence base and informing policy and practice around livelihoods and services in conflict. -
WEEKLY BULLETIN on OUTBREAKS and OTHER EMERGENCIES Week 38: 15 - 21 September 2018 Data As Reported by 17:00; 21 September 2018
WEEKLY BULLETIN ON OUTBREAKS AND OTHER EMERGENCIES Week 38: 15 - 21 September 2018 Data as reported by 17:00; 21 September 2018 REGIONAL OFFICE FOR Africa WHO Health Emergencies Programme 2 52 43 11 New events Ongoing events Outbreaks Humanitarian crises Algeria 217 2 1 220 0 Mali 224 35 3 403 67 Niger 2 734 78 Sierra léone Chad 2 337 18 2 0 1 643 11 Guinea 3 062 Nigeria South Sudan 507 142 Liberia 2 837 51 36 0 Central African Ethiopia 127 0 2 663 1 49 13 Cameroon Republic 132 0 4 139 116 40 1 13 529 100 310 27 3 669 16 Democratic Republic Uganda Kenya 7 2 Sao Tome of Congo 1 0 Congo 95 11 Legend & Principe 23 8 5 0 381 1 1 0 147 99 Measles Humanitarian crisis 18 780 623 2 883 23 979 273 Seychelles Necrotising cellulitis/fasciitis Tanzania Monkeypox 22 22 2 829 57 5 813 0 Acute watery diarrhoea Lassa fever 37 0 3 739 68 Cholera Yellow fever Rift Valley fever Dengue fever Angola Typhoid fever Hepatitis E 954 19 1 Zambia Ebola virus disease 2 663 1 Plague Rabies Guinea Worm Zimbabwe Namibia Madagascar Mauritius Severe Acute Malnutrition cVDPV 1 983 8 5 891 38 899 3 Crimean-Congo haemorrhagic fever 15 5 Floods 2 554 24 Cases Countries reported in the document N Deaths Non WHO African Region WHO Member States with no ongoing events W E S Graded events † 2 6 5 Grade 3 events Grade 2 events Grade 1 events 32 22 20 41 Ungraded events ProtractedProtracted 3 3 events events Protracted 2 events ProtractedProtracted 1 1 events event 1 Health Emergency Information and Risk Assessment Health Emergency Information and Risk Assessment Health Emergency Information and Risk Assessment Overview Contents This Weekly Bulletin focuses on selected acute public health emergencies occurring in the WHO African Region. -
DRC Consolidated Zoning Report
CONSOLIDATED REPORT ON THE LIVELIHOOD ZONES OF THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO DECEMBER 2016 Contents ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ......................................................................................... 5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .......................................................................................................... 6 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................ 7 1.1 Livelihoods zoning ....................................................................................................................7 1.2 Implementation of the livelihood zoning ...................................................................................8 2. RURAL LIVELIHOODS IN DRC - AN OVERVIEW .................................................................. 11 2.1 The geographical context ........................................................................................................ 11 2.2 The shared context of the livelihood zones ............................................................................. 14 2.3 Food security questions ......................................................................................................... 16 3. SUMMARY DESCRIPTIONS OF THE LIVELIHOOD ZONES .................................................... 18 CD01 COPPERBELT AND MARGINAL AGRICULTURE ....................................................................... 18 CD01: Seasonal calendar .................................................................................................................... -
DRC Humanitarian Situation Report
DRC Humanitarian Situation Report July, 2018 SITUATION IN NUMBERS Highlights 4.49 million Internally Displaced - On 24 July 2018, the Ministry of Health officially declared the end of Persons (IDPs) (OCHA, April 2018) the Ebola epidemic outbreak in the province of Equator. UNICEF’s response on the Ebola outbreak can be found on Ebola’s latest 7,900,000 children in need of situation report and situation reports since the beginning of the humanitarian assistance (OCHA, Jan.2018) outbreak. - On 01 August 2018, the Ministry of Public Health in the DRC 2,000,000 children are suffering from declared an Ebola outbreak in the province of North Kivu. No Sever Acute malnutrition (DRC Cluster epidemiological link has been identified between the Equator and Nutrition, May 2018) North Kivu outbreak. UNICEF’s response on the North Kivu Ebola outbreak can be found on weekly basis on Ebola’s latest situation 15,158 cases of cholera reported since report January 2018 (Ministry of Health, July 2018) - During the month of July, 122,241 persons were provided with essential household items and shelter materials, through the Rapid Response to Population Movement (RRMP) mechanism UNICEF Appeal 2018 US$ 268 million UNICEF’s Response with Partners 32% of required funds available Funding status 2018* UNICEF Sector/Cluster UNICEF Total Cluster Total Target Results* Target Results* Funds Nutrition : # of children with SAM received 1,140,000 88,521 1,306,000 129,351 admitted for therapeutic care 21% $56M Health : # of children in humanitarian situations 979,784 652,396 -
Concordant Ages for the Giant Kipushi Base Metal Deposit (DR Congo) from Direct Rb–Sr and Re–Os Dating of Sulfides
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by RERO DOC Digital Library Miner Deposita (2007) 42:791–797 DOI 10.1007/s00126-007-0158-y LETTER Concordant ages for the giant Kipushi base metal deposit (DR Congo) from direct Rb–Sr and Re–Os dating of sulfides Jens Schneider & Frank Melcher & Michael Brauns Received: 30 May 2007 /Accepted: 27 June 2007 / Published online: 24 July 2007 # Springer-Verlag 2007 Abstract We report concordant ages of 451.1±6.0 and (upper) crust. The concordant Re–Os and Rb–Sr ages 450.5±3.4 Ma from direct Rb–Sr and Re–Os isochron obtained in this study provide independent proof of the dating, respectively, of ore-stage Zn–Cu–Ge sulfides, geological significance of direct Rb–Sr dating of sphalerite. including sphalerite for the giant carbonate-hosted Kipushi base metal (+Ge) deposit in the Neoproterozoic Lufilian Keywords Kipushi . Base metals . Copperbelt . Congo . Arc, DR Congo. This is the first example of a world-class Rb–Sr isotopes . Re–Os isotopes . Pb isotopes sulfide deposit being directly dated by two independent isotopic methods. The 451 Ma age for Kipushi suggests that the ore-forming solutions did not evolve from metamorphogenic fluids mobilized syntectonically during Introduction the Pan-African-Lufilian orogeny but rather were generated in a Late Ordovician postorogenic, extensional setting. The Precise constraints on the timing of mineralization are of homogeneous Pb isotopic composition of the sulfides fundamental importance in understanding the genesis of indicates that both Cu–Ge- and Zn-rich orebodies of the hydrothermal ore deposits. -
Organized Crime and Instability in Central Africa
Organized Crime and Instability in Central Africa: A Threat Assessment Vienna International Centre, PO Box 500, 1400 Vienna, Austria Tel: +(43) (1) 26060-0, Fax: +(43) (1) 26060-5866, www.unodc.org OrgAnIzed CrIme And Instability In CenTrAl AFrica A Threat Assessment United Nations publication printed in Slovenia October 2011 – 750 October 2011 UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME Vienna Organized Crime and Instability in Central Africa A Threat Assessment Copyright © 2011, United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC). Acknowledgements This study was undertaken by the UNODC Studies and Threat Analysis Section (STAS), Division for Policy Analysis and Public Affairs (DPA). Researchers Ted Leggett (lead researcher, STAS) Jenna Dawson (STAS) Alexander Yearsley (consultant) Graphic design, mapping support and desktop publishing Suzanne Kunnen (STAS) Kristina Kuttnig (STAS) Supervision Sandeep Chawla (Director, DPA) Thibault le Pichon (Chief, STAS) The preparation of this report would not have been possible without the data and information reported by governments to UNODC and other international organizations. UNODC is particularly thankful to govern- ment and law enforcement officials met in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Rwanda and Uganda while undertaking research. Special thanks go to all the UNODC staff members - at headquarters and field offices - who reviewed various sections of this report. The research team also gratefully acknowledges the information, advice and comments provided by a range of officials and experts, including those from the United Nations Group of Experts on the Democratic Republic of the Congo, MONUSCO (including the UN Police and JMAC), IPIS, Small Arms Survey, Partnership Africa Canada, the Polé Institute, ITRI and many others. -
A Functional View of Linguistic Meaning
SWAHILI FORUM 22 (2015): vi-viii REVIEW Le swahili de Lubumbashi. Grammaire, textes, lexique [The Swahili from Lubumbashi. Grammar, texts, lexicon]. Aurélia Ferrari, Marcel Kalunga, and Georges Mulumbwa. 2014. Paris: Editions Karthala, 226 pp., ISBN 978-2-8111- 1130-4. Swahili is one of the four national languages of the Democratic Republic of Congo, together with Ciluba, Kikongo and Lingala, spoken by many millions mainly located in the eastern provinces. This interesting volume, appeared amongst the recent contributions to the Karthala series “Dictionnaires et Langues” (Dictionaries and Languages) directed by Henri Tourneux, is devoted 1 to a specific variety of Congolese Swahili, i.e. the Swahili of Lubumbashi , an originally vehicular and hexogen language which, as a result of the colonial language policy (Fabian 1986), has increasingly been spoken among urban residents, principally, but not exclusively, in oral 2 communication and performance , thus entering an ongoing process of vernacularisation and becoming the first language for a part of the population of the Katangese region. The work is a result of the collaboration between Aurélia Ferrari, specialist in emerging African language varieties, presently lecturer at the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and two scholars from the DRC, experts in Swahili and Bantu languages, namely Marcel Kalunga, professor at the Universities of Lubumbashi and Kalemie, and Georges Mulumbwa, senior assistant in linguistics at the University of Lubumbashi. The book consists of three parts, the first -
Democratic Republic of the Congo Eortcrepublic Democratic Ftecongo the Of
Democratic Republic of the Congo Democratic Republic of the Congo Main objectives Reintegration and Resettlement (DDRRR) and the Multi-Country Demobilization and Reintegration Programme (MDRP) in cooperation with UNDP, the ssist local authorities to improve the national UN Observer Mission in DRC (MONUC) and the Asystem of asylum; help to increase awareness World Bank. of refugees’ rights within the Government and civil society; promote and facilitate the repatriation in safety and dignity of Rwandan and Burundian refu- Impact gees respectively, as well as the voluntary repatria- tion of Angolan refugees; prepare and organize the • UNHCR signed tripartite agreements for the repa- repatriation of Sudanese and Congolese refugees triation of DRC refugees from the Central African when conditions in their home countries have Republic (CAR) and the Republic of the Congo improved sufficiently; ensure that all refugees who (RoC). Some 2,000 DRC refugees (20 per cent of wish to remain in the Democratic Republic of the the refugee population) returned home from Congo (DRC) enjoy international protection; pro- CAR. Nearly 350 RoC refugees (representing vide international protection and humanitarian some five per cent of the refugee population) assistance to residual groups and urban refugees to were repatriated. help them to become self-reliant; support initiatives for Demobilization, Disarmament, Repatriation, UNHCR Global Report 2004 142 • In total, UNHCR in DRC assisted some 28,000 Working environment people to return home (over 20,000 of them Angolans). From eastern DRC, the Office repatri- ated more than 8,000 Rwandans who were scattered in the provinces of North and South The context Kivu. -
Democratic Republic of Congo (Drc), Lubumbashi Survey
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO (DRC), LUBUMBASHI SURVEY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) is a country located in Central Africa with a short Atlantic Ocean coastline. Neighboring countries include Angola, Burundi, Central African Republic, and Republic of the Congo, Rwanda, South Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda, and Zambia. The geography includes active volcanoes near the city of Goma, mountains in the east, and lowlands around the Congo River that experience seasonal flooding. The government system is a Republic. The Head of State is the President, and the head of government is the prime minister. The DRC has a mixed economic system which includes a variety of private freedoms, combined with centralized economic planning and government regulation. The Democratic Republic of the Congo is a member of the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA), the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS), and the Southern African Development Community (SADC). The Democratic Republic of Congo’s population was estimated by the United Nations at 80,744,319 in December 2016, 39.2% of which resides in urban areas. The population density is 35 people per square kilometer. About 250 languages are spoken with French remaining as the official language and is the universal medium for business. Among the many African languages, Kikongo, Tshiluba Lingala and Kiswahili are the other languages most commonly used. OPPORTUNITIES The country presents a lot of trade and investment opportunities for Zimbabwean businesses because of its huge population, untapped resources and prospects for growth in areas such as Agriculture, Mining, Pharmaceutical, Manufacturing, Engineering and Tourism. -
Kipushi Project Democratic Republic of Congo NI 43-101 Technical Report (Revision 2) September 2012
Kipushi Project Democratic Republic of Congo NI 43-101 Technical Report (Revision 2) September 2012 Prepared for Ivanplats Limited Document Ref.: 984C-R-13 Qualified persons: Victor Kelly, BA, FAusIMM, P Eng. - Geologist Julian Bennett, BSc, FIMMM, C Eng. - Mining engineer David JF Smith CEng – IMC Director of Mining Kipushi Zinc Mine Project Democratic Republic of Congo NI 43-101 Technical Report (Revision 2) FINAL REPORT Page i Table of Contents 1 SUMMARY ................................................................................................................ 1 2 INTRODUCTION AND TERMS OF REFERENCE ............................................................... 5 3 RELIANCE ON OTHER EXPERTS ................................................................................... 6 4 PROPERTY DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION ................................................................... 6 4.1 Legal Title ............................................................................................................................ 7 4.1.1 Mineral Property and Title in the DRC ................................................................................ 7 4.1.2 Surface Rights Title ............................................................................................................ 10 4.1.3 Royalties ............................................................................................................................ 10 4.1.4 Environmental Obligations............................................................................................... -
The Full Article
International Journal Of Advanced Research in Engineering& Management (IJAREM) ISSN: 2456-2033 || PP. 12-19 Economic analysis of potato sale in zero and one fork restaurants of Lubumbashi in DR Congo Kirongozi Swedi1, Byamungu Barasima Frederic1, Abedi Ramazani3, Mabenda Kapepe Fabien,2 Nkulu Masengo Lucien1, Kilela Mwanasomwe Jacques4, Mulonza Katalay1, and Nkulu Mwine Fyama Jules1 1. Research Unity in economy and development, Agronomy faculty, Lubumbashi University, PO box 1825, Haut Katanga, DR Congo 2. Physical Education and sport management, High pedagogical Institute of Lubumbashi, PO box 1796, Haut Katanga, DR Congo 3. Research Unity in plant production, Agronomy faculty, Lubumbashi University, PO box 1825, Haut Katanga, DR Congo 4. Research Unity in Landscape ecology and ecological restoration, Lubumbashi University, PO box 1825, Haut Katanga, DR Congo. Abstract: The present study was aiming to asses economically the potato sale in two different categories of Lubumbashi restaurants (category: 0 to 1 fork restaurants). Specifically, daily consumption was to be quantified, to determine the unit price comparing the margin profit and the financial profitability achieved by shareholders. For achieving this goal, a survey was conducted to seventy restaurant owners located in Lubumbashi, Kamalondo and Kenya township. The restaurant lists established according to the provincial tourism ministry categorization was used to find the concerned restaurant. Data on the sociodemographic features, the input and output costs, the unit price, the origin of potatoes, etc. were collected using a survey questionnaire. The result showed that the daily consumption of potatoes in these restaurants was nearly the same, although the restaurant category could be different. On the contrary, in spite of the profitability of the potato sale in these two types of restaurants, the owners of one fork restaurants are chalking up the high profit margin in comparison of those of zero fork restaurants, and then the potato sale in one fork restaurants is indicated to be more profitable. -
DESCRIPTIVE MODEL of KIPUSHI Cu-Pb-Zn
Model 32c DESCRIPTIVE MODEL OF KIPUSHI Cu-Pb-Zn By Dennis P. Cox and Lawrence R. Bernstein DESCRIPTION Massive base-metal sulfides and As-sulfosalts in dolomite breccias characterized by minor Co, Ge, Ga, U, and V. GEOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT Rock Types Dolomite, shale. No rocks of unequivocal igneous origin are related to ore formation. [The pseudoaplite at Tsumeb is herein assumed to be a metasedimentary rock following H. D. LeRoex (1955, unpublished report).] Textures Fine-grained massive and carbonaceous, laminated, stromatolitic dolomites. Age Range Unknown; host rocks are Proterozoic in Africa, Devonian in Alaska, Pennsylvanian in Utah. Depositional Environment High fluid flow along tabular or pipe-like fault- or karst (?)-breccia zones. Tectonic Setting(s) Continental platform or shelf terrane with continental or passive margin rifting. Ore formation at Tsumeb and Ruby Creek predates folding. Associated Deposit Types Sedimentary copper, U-veins, barite veins. Sedimentary exhalative Pb-Zn may be a lateral facies. DEPOSIT DESCRIPTION Mineralogy Ruby Creek: pyrite, bornite, chalcocite, chalcopyrite, carrollite, sphalerite, tennantite. Tsumeb: galena, sphalerite, bornite, tennantite, enargite. Kipushi: sphalerite, bornite, chalcopyrite, carrollite, chalcocite, tennantite, pyrite. Less abundant minerals in these deposits are linnaeite, Co-pyrite, germanite, renierite, gallite, tungstenite, molybdenite, and native Bi. Bituminous matter in vugs. At Apex mine, marcasite. Texture/Structure Massive replacement, breccia filling, or stockwork. Replacement textures of pyrite after marcasite at Ruby Creek and Apex. Alteration Dolomitization, sideritization, and silicification may be related to mineralization. Early pyrite or arsenopyrite as breccia filling or dissemination. Ore Controls Abundant diagenetic pyrite or other source of S acts as precipitant of base metals in zones of high porosity and fluid flow.