DOCSLIB.ORG

Nyirol Final Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Nyirol Final Report South Sudan NUTRITIONAL ANTHROPOMETRIC SURVEY CHILDREN UNDER 5 YEARS OLD LANKIEN AND TUT PAYAMS, NYIROL COUNTY JONGLEI STATE 16TH AUGUST – 12TH SEPTEMBER 2007 Edward Kutondo- Survey Program Manager Imelda .V. Awino – Nutritionist Simon Tut Gony- Program Assisstant 2 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ACF-USA acknowledges the support, commitment and cooperation of the following institutions and persons, who enabled the team to successfully actualize survey objectives: ª Office of United States Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA) for funding the survey; ª The Sudan Relief and Rehabilitation Commission (SSSRRC) Nyirol County for availing relevant data and ensuring smooth flow of activities; ª The entire survey team for their hard work, team spirit, commitment and endurance despite the difficult terrain; ª South Sudan Ministry of Health in Jonglei State, MSF-OCA, Sudan Red Crescent, Cush Community Relief International for availing staff for capacity building; ª Parents, caretakers and the local authority for their cooperation. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS .I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY................................................................................................................................4 .II. INTRODUCTION .........................................................................................................................................10 .III. OBJECTIVES .............................................................................................................................................11 .IV. METHODOLOGY.......................................................................................................................................11 .IV.1. Type of Survey and Sample Size .......................................................................................................11 .IV.2. Sampling Methodology .......................................................................................................................11 .IV.3. Data Collection....................................................................................................................................12 .IV.4. Indicators, Guidelines, and Formula’s Used.......................................................................................13 .IV.4.1. Acute Malnutrition........................................................................................................................13 .IV.4.2. Mortality .......................................................................................................................................13 .IV.5. Field Work...........................................................................................................................................14 .IV.6. Data Analysis ......................................................................................................................................15 .V. RESULTS OF THE QUALITATIVE ASSESSMENT ..................................................................................15 .V.1. Socio- demographic Characteristics of the Respondents....................................................................15 .V.2. Food Security.......................................................................................................................................17 .V.3. Health...................................................................................................................................................20 .V.4. Water and Sanitation ...........................................................................................................................22 .V.5. Maternal and Child care practices .......................................................................................................24 .V.6. Education .............................................................................................................................................24 .V.7. Actions Taken by NGO’s and other partners.......................................................................................25 .VI. RESULTS OF THE ANTHROPOMETRIC SURVEY.................................................................................26 .VI.1. Distribution by Age and Sex................................................................................................................26 .VI.2. Anthropometrics Analysis ...................................................................................................................27 .VI.2.1. Acute Malnutrition, Children 0-59 months of Age........................................................................27 .VI.2.2. Risk of Mortality: Children’s MUAC .............................................................................................28 .VI.3. Measles Vaccination Coverage ..........................................................................................................29 .VI.4. Household Status................................................................................................................................29 .VI.5. Composition of the Households..........................................................................................................29 .VII. RESULTS OF THE RETROSPECTIVE MORTALITY SURVEY..............................................................29 .VII.1. Mortality Rate.....................................................................................................................................29 .VIII. CONCLUSION .........................................................................................................................................30 .IX. RECOMMENDATIONS..............................................................................................................................31 .X. APPENDIX ..................................................................................................................................................32 .X.1. Sample Size and Cluster Determination..............................................................................................32 .X.2. Anthropometric Survey Questionnaire.................................................................................................33 .X.3. Household enumeration data collection form for a death rate calculation survey (one sheet/household)..........................................................................................................................................34 .X.4. Enumeration data collection form for a death rate calculation survey (one sheet/cluster)..................35 .X.5. Calendar of events in Lankien and Tut payams, Nyirol County, Jonglei State....................................36 .X.6. Food market prices- Lankien and Tut payams, Nyirol County.............................................................37 .X.7. The map of Lankien and Tut payams, Nyirol County ..........................................................................38 4 .I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Introduction Nyirol County in Northern Jonglei State borders Akobo County to the South East, Wuror County to the South, Ayod County to the West and Khorfulus- Atar County to the North West. It is composed of 8 payams namely Lankien, Tut, Pultruk, Waat, Nyanbor, Chuil, Pading and Keeth. The county’s population is estimated at 108,9541. The main denizens of the Nyirol County are the Lou Nuer of the Goatbal clan sub divided into two main sub clans namely the Cienglang and Ciengnyarkuach2. Their main source of livelihood is agro-pastoralism, though crop farming, employment and petty trade are gaining prominence. Lankien and Tut payams, locally referred to as ”Thol payams” are characterized by a low lying flat terrain. The area, classified under Eastern flood plain zone, is covered by clay soil with portions of sandy soil. This topography predisposes the area to flooding during the rain season. The vegetative cover comprises of thorny trees such as Acacia senegali and Desert dates species. The seasonal streams like Thol cut across the payams during the rain season. There are no permanent rivers in the area. According to FEWSNET April 2007, the hunger gap season was likely to be severe in some livelihood zones such as the northern parts of the Western Flood Plains and the Eastern Flood Plains (Nyirol, amongst other counties in Jonglei State) where structural food deficits are normally acute. Food security in Nyirol County is further weighed down by the poor harvest caused by floods and civil insecurity due to disarmament in the year 2006. Flooding was reported in most parts of Upper Nile and Jonglei states between June and July 2007. Such was the case in Nyirol County where the local authority reported flooding and displacement of 9,4533 persons within the county. This was reported to have worsened in July 2007 when people were displaced, farms destroyed and market access cut prompting the local authority to seek for help from the government, national and international agencies4. ACF-USA undertook a nutritional survey in Nyirol County in Lankien and Pultruk payams in July 2002. Above emergency GAM and SAM rates of 28.4% [24.3% - 33.0%] and 4.3% [2.7% - 6.8%] respectively (expressed in z-scores, NCHS reference, with 95% of confidence interval) were unveiled. No nutritional survey was since implemented. In view of potential food insecurity, negative effects of floods and civil insecurity impact on livelihoods, ACF- USA deemed it necessary to undertake a nutrition survey in Nyirol County. Objectives To evaluate the nutritional status of children aged 6 to 59 months; To estimate the measles
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Education in Emergencies, Food Security and Livelihoods And
    D e c e m b e r 2 0 1 5 Needs Assessment Report Education in Emergencies, Food Security, Livelihoods & Protection Fangak County, Jonglei State, South Sudan Finn Church Aid By Finn Church Aid South Sudan Country Program P.O. Box 432, Juba Nabari Area, Bilpham Road, Juba, South Sudan www.finnchurchaid.fi In conjunction with Ideal Capacity Development Consulting Limited P.O Box 54497-00200, Kenbanco House, Moi Avenue, Nairobi, Kenya [email protected], [email protected] www.idealcapacitydevelopment.org 30th November to 10th December 2015 i Table of Contents ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................................................................... VI EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................................... VII 1.0 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 FOOD SECURITY AND LIVELIHOOD, EDUCATION AND PROTECTION CONTEXT IN SOUTH SUDAN ............................... 1 1.2 ABOUT FIN CHURCH AID (FCA) ....................................................................................................................... 2 1.3 HUMANITARIAN CONTEXT IN FANGAK COUNTY .................................................................................................. 2 1.4 PURPOSE, OBJECTIVES AND SCOPE OF ASSESSMENT ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • South Sudan Village Assessment Survey
    IOM DISPLACEMENT TRACKING MATRIX VILLAGE ASSESSMENT SURVEY SOUTH SUD AN IOM DISPLACEMENT TRACKING MATRIX SOUTH SUDAN SOUTH SUDAN VILLAGE ASSESSMENT SURVEY DATA COLLECTION: August-November 2019 COUNTIES: Bor South, Rubkona, Wau THEMATIC AREAS: Shelter and Land Ownership, Access and Communications, Livelihoods, Markets, Food Security and Coping Strategies, Health, WASH, Education, Protection 1 IOM DISPLACEMENT TRACKING MATRIX VILLAGE ASSESSMENT SURVEY SOUTH SUD AN CONTENTS RUBKONA COUNTY OVERVIEW 15 DISPLACEMENT DYNAMICS 15 RETURN PATTERNS 15 PAYAM CONTEXTUAL INFORMATION 16 KEY FINDINGS 17 Shelter and Land Ownership 17 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 Access and Communications 17 LIST OF ACRONYMS 3 Markets, Food Security and Coping Strategies 17 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 Livelihoods 18 BACKROUND 6 Health 19 WASH 19 METHODOLOGY 6 Education 20 LIMITATIONS 7 Protection 20 WAU COUNTY OVERVIEW 8 BOR SOUTH COUNTY OVERVIEW 21 DISPLACEMENT DYNAMICS 8 RETURN PATTERNS 8 DISPLACEMENT DYNAMICS 21 PAYAM CONTEXTUAL INFORMATION 9 RETURN PATTERNS 21 KEY FINDINGS 10 PAYAM CONTEXTUAL INFORMATION 22 KEY FINDINGS 23 Shelter and Land Ownership 10 Access and Communications 10 Shelter and Land Ownership 23 Markets, Food Security and Coping Strategies 10 Access and Communications 23 Livelihoods 11 Markets, Food Security and Coping Strategies 23 Health 12 Livelihoods 24 WASH 13 Health 25 Protection 13 Education 26 Education 14 WASH 27 Protection 27 2 3 IOM DISPLACEMENT TRACKING MATRIX VILLAGE ASSESSMENT SURVEY SOUTH SUD AN LIST OF ACRONYMS AIDS: Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome
    [Show full text]
  • SOUTH SUDAN - Reference Map
    SOUTH SUDAN - Reference Map Kebkabiya El Fashir Abyad Bara Umm Dam El Kawa Ermil Nahl Doka Umm Bel Sennar Tawila Dirra Umm El Hilla Iyal Es Suki El Hawata Keddada Mahbub El Obeid Rabak Jebel Shangil Tobay Wad Banda Dud Singa Gallabat Wada`ah Umm Rawaba En Nahud El Rahad Higar Galegu El Jebelein Kas Taweisha S U D A N El Abbasiya Nyala Dilling Kortala Dangur El Odaiya Geigar Sharafa Delami Ed Damazin Rashad Renk e l El Barun Ed Da`ein i El Lagowa Abu Jibaiha Edd El Fursan N Babanusa e Heiban t Abu Abu i Bau Guba Ragag h Matariq Kulshabi Bikori Gabra W El Muglad Kadugli Kologi Keili Mumallah Umm Ulu Buram Keilak Talodi Barbit Wadega Belfodiyo Qardud Kaka Paloich Tungaru Junguls Asosa Radom Riangnom Sumeih El Melemm Oriny Kodok Mendi Boing Bambesi Hofrat Naam Fagwir Aboke en Nahas Malakal Nejo Abyei UPPER NILE Daga Bentiu Gimbi Bai War-awar Fangak Malwal Post Kafia Pan Nyal Mayom Kingi Malualkon Abwong Wang Kai Fagwir Kan Sobat Banyjiel Gidami Sadi Aweil Wun Rog Yubdo Gossinga UNITY Gumbiel Nasser NORTHERN Gogrial Nyerol Malek Thul Raga BAHR Akop Leer Mogogh Biel Bure Metu Wun Gambela EL GHAZAL WARRAP Ayod Waat Abay Gore Kwajok Shwai Adok Atiedo Warrap Fathai Faddoi Jonglei Canal Tor Deim Zubeir Madeir E T H I O P I A Bisellia Bir Di Duk Fadiat Akobo WESTERN Wau Gech`a Lol Mbili Duk Kongettit Les Trois BAHR Wakela Atum Faiwil Tepi Riviêres EL GHAZAL Tonj Shambe Peper Pochalla LAKES Kongor C E N T R A L Bo River Post Rafili Giamciar Teferi Rumbek Lau Akelo Palwal Jonglei JONGLEI Pibor A F R I C A N Ubori Akot Pibor Yirol Kantiere R E P U
    [Show full text]
  • South Sudan - Crisis Fact Sheet #2, Fiscal Year (Fy) 2019 December 7, 2018
    SOUTH SUDAN - CRISIS FACT SHEET #2, FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2019 DECEMBER 7, 2018 NUMBERS AT USAID/OFDA1 FUNDING HIGHLIGHTS A GLANCE BY SECTOR IN FY 2018 Relief actor records at least 150 GBV cases in Bentiu during a 12-day period 5% 7% 20% UN records two aid worker deaths, 60 7 million 7% Estimated People in South humanitarian access incidents in October 10% Sudan Requiring Humanitarian USAID/FFP partner reaches 2.3 million Assistance 19% 2018 Humanitarian Response Plan – people with assistance in October December 2017 15% 17% HUMANITARIAN FUNDING Logistics Support & Relief Commodities (20%) Water, Sanitation & Hygiene (19%) FOR THE SOUTH SUDAN RESPONSE 6.1 million Health (17%) Nutrition (15%) USAID/OFDA $135,187,409 Estimated People in Need of Protection (10%) Food Assistance in South Sudan Agriculture & Food Security (7%) USAID/FFP $402,253,743 IPC Technical Working Group – Humanitarian Coordination & Info Management (7%) September 2018 Shelter & Settlements (5%) 3 State/PRM $91,553,826 USAID/FFP2 FUNDING $628,994,9784 2 million BY MODALITY IN FY 2018 1% TOTAL USG HUMANITARIAN FUNDING FOR THE SOUTH SUDAN CRISIS IN FY 2018 Estimated IDPs in 84% 9% 5% South Sudan OCHA – November 8, 2018 U.S. In-Kind Food Aid (84%) 1% $3,760,121,951 Local & Regional Food Procurement (9%) TOTAL USG HUMANITARIAN FUNDING FOR THE Complementary Services (5%) SOUTH SUDAN RESPONSE IN FY 2014–2018, Cash Transfers for Food (1%) INCLUDING FUNDING FOR SOUTH SUDANESE Food Vouchers (1%) REFUGEES IN NEIGHBORING COUNTRIES 194,900 Estimated Individuals Seeking Refuge at UNMISS Bases KEY DEVELOPMENTS UNMISS – November 15, 2018 During a 12-day period in late November, non-governmental organization (NGO) Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) recorded at least 150 gender-based violence (GBV) cases in Unity State’s Bentiu town, representing a significant increase from the approximately 2.2 million 100 GBV cases that MSF recorded in Bentiu between January and October.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of Pibor County, South Sudan from the Perspective of Displaced People
    Researching livelihoods and services affected by conflict Livelihoods, access to services and perceptions of governance: An analysis of Pibor county, South Sudan from the perspective of displaced people Working Paper 23 Martina Santschi, Leben Moro, Philip Dau, Rachel Gordon and Daniel Maxwell September 2014 About us Secure Livelihoods Research Consortium (SLRC) aims to generate a stronger evidence base on how people make a living, educate their children, deal with illness and access other basic services in conflict-affected situations (CAS). Providing better access to basic services, social protection and support to livelihoods matters for the human welfare of people affected by conflict, the achievement of development targets such as the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and international efforts at peace- and state-building. At the centre of SLRC’s research are three core themes, developed over the course of an intensive one- year inception phase: . State legitimacy: experiences, perceptions and expectations of the state and local governance in conflict-affected situations . State capacity: building effective states that deliver services and social protection in conflict- affected situations . Livelihood trajectories and economic activity under conflict The Overseas Development Institute (ODI) is the lead organisation. SLRC partners include the Centre for Poverty Analysis (CEPA) in Sri Lanka, Feinstein International Center (FIC, Tufts University), the Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit (AREU), the Sustainable Development Policy
    [Show full text]
  • The 8Th African Vaccination Week Report Akobo County, South Sudan
    The 8th African Vaccination Week Report Akobo County, South Sudan Vaccines Work. Do Your Part! Submitted by the CORE Group Polio Project, South Sudan July 2018 INTRODUCTION This report documents efforts of South Sudan’s CORE Group Polio Project (CGPP) during the 8th African Vaccination Week (AVW) held in late April 2018. USAID provides funding for the CGPP’s immunization activities in 11 select counties in South Sudan. The brief highlights the implementation of program activities during AVW for the underserved, marginalized and hard-to-reach populations in Akobo County. From April 23 to April 29, CORE Group South Sudan collaborated with the Universal Network for Knowledge & Empowerment Agency (UNKEA), WHO, UNICEF, Nile Hope, International Medical Corps, and the Akobo County Health Department (CHD) that represents the Republic of South Sudan’s Ministry of Health. The main goal of the annual initiative is to strengthen immunization programs in South Sudan and to draw attention to the right of every child and woman to be protected from vaccine-preventable diseases. The theme for this year’s AVW was “Vaccines work. Do your part!” During the 2018 AVW, CORE Group undertook a variety of activities aimed at raising awareness through advocacy and social mobilization activities to promote the valuable benefits of immunization. These efforts resulted in increased numbers of children and women vaccinated through routine immunization outreach activities in Akobo County. SELECTING AKOBO COUNTY FOR AVW Akobo County is located in northeast South Sudan in Jonglei State and is situated near the international border of the Gambella Region of the Federal Republic of Ethiopia.
    [Show full text]
  • The Greater Pibor Administrative Area
    35 Real but Fragile: The Greater Pibor Administrative Area By Claudio Todisco Copyright Published in Switzerland by the Small Arms Survey © Small Arms Survey, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva 2015 First published in March 2015 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without prior permission in writing of the Small Arms Survey, or as expressly permitted by law, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organi- zation. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of the above should be sent to the Publications Manager, Small Arms Survey, at the address below. Small Arms Survey Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies Maison de la Paix, Chemin Eugène-Rigot 2E, 1202 Geneva, Switzerland Series editor: Emile LeBrun Copy-edited by Alex Potter ([email protected]) Proofread by Donald Strachan ([email protected]) Cartography by Jillian Luff (www.mapgrafix.com) Typeset in Optima and Palatino by Rick Jones ([email protected]) Printed by nbmedia in Geneva, Switzerland ISBN 978-2-940548-09-5 2 Small Arms Survey HSBA Working Paper 35 Contents List of abbreviations and acronyms .................................................................................................................................... 4 I. Introduction and key findings ..............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Humanitarian Response Plan South Sudan
    HUMANITARIAN HUMANITARIAN PROGRAMME CYCLE 2021 RESPONSE PLAN ISSUED MARCH 2021 SOUTH SUDAN 01 About This document is consolidated by OCHA on behalf of the Humanitarian Country Team and partners. The Humanitarian Response Plan is a presentation of the coordinated, strategic response devised by humanitarian agencies in order to meet the acute needs of people affected by the crisis. It is based on, and responds to, evidence of needs described in the Humanitarian Needs Overview. Manyo Renk Renk SUDAN Kaka Melut Melut Maban Fashoda Riangnhom Bunj Oriny UPPER NILE Abyei region Pariang Panyikang Malakal Abiemnhom Tonga Malakal Baliet Aweil East Abiemnom Rubkona Aweil North Guit Baliet Dajo Gok-Machar War-Awar Twic Mayom Atar 2 Longochuk Bentiu Guit Mayom Old Fangak Aweil West Turalei Canal/Pigi Gogrial East Fangak Aweil Gogrial Luakpiny/Nasir Maiwut Aweil West UNITY Yomding Raja NORTHERN South Gogrial Koch Nyirol Nasir Maiwut Raja BAHR EL Bar Mayen Koch Ulang Kuajok WARRAP Leer Lunyaker Ayod GHAAL Tonj North Mayendit Ayod Aweil Centre Waat Mayendit Leer Uror Warrap Romic ETHIOPIA Yuai Tonj East WESTERN BAHR Nyal Duk Fadiat Akobo Wau Maper JONGLEI CENTRAL EL GHAAL Panyijiar Duk Akobo Kuajiena Rumbek North AFRICAN Wau Tonj Pochalla Jur River Cueibet REPUBLIC Tonj Rumbek Kongor Pochala South Cueibet Centre Yirol East Twic East Rumbek Adior Pibor Rumbek East Nagero Wullu Akot Yirol Bor South Tambura Yirol West Nagero LAKES Awerial Pibor Bor Boma Wulu Mvolo Awerial Mvolo Tambura Terekeka Kapoeta International boundary WESTERN Terekeka North Mundri
    [Show full text]
  • Child Protection Needs Assessment
    JOINT PARTNERS’ CHILD PROTECTION RAPID NEEDS ASSESSMENT - 2020 JONGLEI STATE - SOUTH SUDAN 1 Table of Contents ACRONMY ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 EXCUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................... 4 Background and Rationale for the Child Protection Assessment ................................................................. 6 Zonal Sub Custer Partners who participated in the Rapid Assessment .................................................... 7 Assessment Methodology ............................................................................................................................. 8 Key findings from the analysis of Key Informant Interviews (KIIs). ............................................................ 10 Key Child Protection Risks in Jonglei ....................................................................................................... 10 Case Study 1: A girl with Disability in Suk Zero IDP Site .......................................................................... 15 Case study 2: A mother who delivered a baby in SUK ZERO IDP Site ..................................................... 16 Summary of FGD findings for Bor South ..................................................................................................... 16 Summary of FGD findings for Akobo..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Interethnic Conflict in Jonglei State, South Sudan: Emerging Ethnic Hatred Between the Lou Nuer and the Murle
    Interethnic conflict in Jonglei State, South Sudan: Emerging ethnic hatred between the Lou Nuer and the Murle Yuki Yoshida* Abstract This article analyses the escalation of interethnic confl icts between the Lou Nuer and the Murle in Jonglei State of South Sudan. Historically, interethnic confl icts in Jonglei were best described as environmental confl icts, in which multiple ethnic groups competed over scarce resources for cattle grazing. Cattle raiding was commonly committed. The global climate change exacerbated resource scarcity, which contributed to intensifying the confl icts and developing ethnic cleavage. The type of confl ict drastically shifted from resource-driven to identity-driven confl ict after the 2005 government-led civilian disarmament, which increased the existing security dilemma. In the recent confl icts, there have been clear demonstrations of ethnic hatred in both sides, and arguably the tactics used amounted to acts of genocide. The article ends with some implications drawn from the Jonglei case on post-confl ict reform of the security sector and management of multiple identities. * Yuki Yoshida is a graduate student studying peacebuilding and conflict resolution at the Center for Global Affairs, New York University. His research interests include UN peacekeeping, post-conflict peacebuilding, democratic governance, humanitarian intervention, and the responsibility to protect. He obtained his BA in Liberal Arts from Soka University of America, Aliso Viejo, CA, in 2012. 39 Yuki Yoshida Introduction After decades of civil war, the Republic of South Sudan achieved independence in July 2011 and was recognised as the newest state by the international community. However, South Sudan has been plagued by the unresolved territorial dispute over the Abyei region with northern Sudan, to which the world has paid much attention.
    [Show full text]
  • South Sudan Crisis Fact Sheet #44 May 30, 2014
    SOUTH SUDAN – CRISIS FACT SHEET #44, FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2014 MAY 30, 2014 1 NUMBERS AT USAID/OFDA F U N D I N G HIGHLIGHTS BY SECTOR IN FY 2014 A GLANCE Nearly 900 cholera cases, including 27 deaths, 2% reported in Juba since late April. 3% 5% New UNMISS mandate makes civilian 1,0 40,706 5% 24% protection a priority. Total Number of Individuals Four donors commit 86 percent of the new Displaced in South Sudan 12% since December 15 $618 million in pledges announced at the U.N. Office for the Coordination of humanitarian conference in Oslo, Norway. Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) – May HUMANITARIAN FUNDING 30, 2014 12% 23% TO SOUTH SUDAN TO DATE IN FY 2014 95,000 14% USAID/OFDA $110,000,000 USAID/FFP2 $147,400,000 Total Number of Individuals Water, Sanitation, & Hygiene (24%) 3 Seeking Refuge at U.N. USAID/AFR $14,200,000 Logistics & Relief Supplies (23%) Mission in the Republic of Multi-Sector Rapid Response Fund (14%) 4 State/PRM $73,300,000 South Sudan (UNMISS) Agriculture & Food Security (12%) Compounds Health (12%) $344,900,000 Protection (5%) OCHA – May 30, 2014 Nutrition (5%) TOTAL USAID AND STATE Humanitarian Coordination & Information Management (3%) HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE Economic Recovery and Market Systems (2%) TO SOUTH SUDAN 9 45,706 Total Number of Individuals Displaced in Other Areas of KEY DEVELOPMENTS South Sudan The number of cholera cases in South Sudan continues to steadily increase, with nearly 900 OCHA – May 30, 2014 cases, including 27 cholera-related deaths, reported in Juba, Central Equatoria State, since late April, according to the U.N.
    [Show full text]
  • Tables from the 5Th Sudan Population and Housing Census, 2008
    Southern Sudan Counts: Tables from the 5th Sudan Population and Housing Census, 2008 November 19, 2010 CENSU OR S,S F TA RE T T IS N T E IC C S N A N A 123 D D β U E S V A N L R ∑σ µ U E A H T T I O U N O S S S C C S E Southern Sudan Counts: Tables from the 5th Sudan Population and Housing Census, 2008 November 19, 2010 ii Contents List of Tables ................................................................................................................. iv Acronyms ...................................................................................................................... x Foreword ....................................................................................................................... xiv Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................ xv Background and Mandate of the Southern Sudan Centre for Census, Statistics and Evaluation (SSCCSE) ...................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................... 1 History of Census-taking in Southern Sudan....................................................................... 2 Questionnaire Content, Sampling and Methodology ............................................................ 2 Implementation .............................................................................................................. 2
    [Show full text]