PGRN-M-F-PGES.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PGRN-M-F-PGES.Pdf RÉPUBLIQUE CENTRAFRICAINE Public Disclosure Authorized Unité-Dignité-Travail Public Disclosure Authorized Projet de Gouvernance des Ressources Naturelles (PGRN) pour les secteurs forestiers et miniers de la République Centrafricaine Public Disclosure Authorized Cadre de Gestion Environnementale et Sociale (CGES) RAPPORT FINAL Public Disclosure Authorized Décembre 2018 CGES du PGRN des secteurs forestiers et miniers de la République Centrafricaine Sommaire TABLE DES MATIERES ACRONYMES .......................................................................................................................... 11 RESUME EXECUTIF ............................................................................................................... 13 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................... 39 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 53 1.1. CONTEXTE ................................................................................................................ 53 1.1.1. Contexte Politique ................................................................................................ 53 1.1.2. Contexte Social .................................................................................................... 53 1.1.3. Contexte économique .......................................................................................... 53 1.2. CONTEXTE DE LA REALISATION DU CGES ........................................................... 54 1.3. OBJECTIF DU CGES ................................................................................................. 54 1.4. METHODOLOGIE ...................................................................................................... 55 1.5. LA STRUCTURATION DU RAPPORT DU CGES....................................................... 56 DESCRIPTION DU PROJET PGRN .................................................................................... 59 2.1. OBJECTIF ET JUSTIFICATION DU PROJET ............................................................ 59 2.2. LOCALISATION DU PROJET..................................................................................... 60 2.3. COMPOSANTES DU PROJET ................................................................................... 61 2.3.1. Activités dans le secteur forestier ......................................................................... 61 2.3.2. Activités dans le secteur minier ............................................................................ 64 2.3.3. Gestion de projet ................................................................................................. 67 2.4. DISPOSITIF RELATIF A LA MISE EN ŒUVRE DU PROJET ..................................... 67 2.4.1. Équipe de projet ................................................................................................... 67 2.4.2. Comité de pilotage ............................................................................................... 68 2.5. COUT DE LA MISE EN ŒUVRE ................................................................................ 68 SITUATION ENVIRONNEMENTALE ET SOCIALE DANS LA ZONE D’ETUDE ................. 70 3.1. BREVE PRESENTATION DU PAYS .......................................................................... 70 3.2. L’ORGANISATION TERRITORIALE ET ADMINISTRATIVE ....................................... 71 3.2.1. Division administrative ......................................................................................... 71 3.2.2. Préfectures concernées par le PRGN .................................................................. 72 3 Rapport final CGES du PGRN des secteurs forestiers et miniers de la République Centrafricaine 3.3. ANALYSE DU MILIEU PHYSIQUE ............................................................................. 75 3.3.1. Le climat .............................................................................................................. 75 3.3.2. La géomorphologie .............................................................................................. 76 3.3.3. La géologie .......................................................................................................... 77 3.3.4. Les sols ............................................................................................................... 78 3.3.5. L’hydrographie ..................................................................................................... 79 3.4. ANALYSE DU MILIEU NATUREL ............................................................................... 79 3.4.1. La végétation ....................................................................................................... 79 3.4.2. La faune ............................................................................................................... 80 3.5. ANALYSE DU MILIEU HUMAIN ................................................................................. 80 3.5.1. Les données démographiques ............................................................................. 80 3.5.2. Les populations autochtones ............................................................................... 82 3.6. LES SECTEURS D’ACTIVITES ECONOMIQUES ...................................................... 82 3.6.1. Généralités .......................................................................................................... 82 3.6.2. Le secteur minier ................................................................................................. 83 3.6.3. Le secteur forestier .............................................................................................. 92 3.6.4. Économie rurale et pauvreté alimentaire .............................................................. 97 3.7. ENJEUX ENVIRONNEMENTAUX ET SOCIAUX DE LA ZONE DU PROJET ............ 99 3.7.1. Enjeux liés à l’accès aux services publiques de base .......................................... 99 3.7.2. Les enjeux liés à la vulnérabilité ......................................................................... 102 3.7.3. Les enjeux liés à la scolarisation et au travail des enfants ................................. 104 3.7.4. Les enjeux liés à l’environnement et à la biodiversité ......................................... 104 3.7.5. Synthèse des enjeux .......................................................................................... 105 3.8. SYNTHESE BIOPHYSIQUE, ENVIRONNEMENTALE ET SOCIOECONOMIQUE DE LA ZONE DU PROJET ............................................................................................. 107 3.8.1. Situation de l’exploitation minière dans les zones d’études ................................ 107 3.8.2. Situation de l’exploitation forestière dans les zones d’études ............................. 108 3.8.3. Place des populations autochtones dans les zones du projet ............................ 112 CADRE JURIDIQUE ET INSTITUTIONNEL DE GESTION ENVIRONNEMENTALE ET SOCIALE DU PROJET .......................................................................................................... 115 4.1. POLITIQUES ET PLANS NATIONAUX DE DEVELOPPEMENT EN LIEN AVEC LE PROJET ................................................................................................................... 115 4.1.1. Politiques et programmes environnementaux .................................................... 115 4.1.2. Politiques et programmes économiques et sociaux............................................ 117 4.1.3. Politiques sanitaires et d’hygiène ....................................................................... 117 4.1.4. Politiques forestières applicables au projet ........................................................ 118 4.1.5. Politiques minières applicables au projet ........................................................... 119 4.2. PROJETS DE DEVELOPPEMENT EN LIEN AVEC LE PROJET ............................. 121 4 Rapport final CGES du PGRN des secteurs forestiers et miniers de la République Centrafricaine 4.3. CADRE JURIDIQUE DE GESTION ENVIRONNEMENTALE ET SOCIALE .............. 123 4.3.1. Textes nationaux ............................................................................................... 123 4.3.2. Conventions régionales adoptées par la RCA .................................................... 140 4.3.3. Textes internationaux signés par la RCA dont la mise en œuvre du projet tiendra compte ............................................................................................................... 142 4.4. CADRE INSTITUTIONNEL DE GESTION ENVIRONNEMENTALE ET SOCIALE DU PROJET ................................................................................................................... 144 4.4.1. Ministère des Eaux et Forêts, Chasse et Pêche ................................................. 144 4.4.2. Ministère de l’Environnement ............................................................................. 146 4.4.3. Ministère des Mines ........................................................................................... 147 4.4.4. Ministère en charge de l’Hydraulique ................................................................. 148 4.4.5. Ministère de la santé .......................................................................................... 149 4.4.6. Ministère de l’Agriculture et du Développement Rural (MADR) .......................... 150 4.4.7. Ministère de l’Urbanisme...................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • On-Going Humanitarian Emergency Threatens the Nutritional Status of Vulnerable Children and Women in the Central African Republi
    On-going humanitarian emergency threatens the nutritional status of vulnerable children and women in the Central African Republic Nutrition Cluster Advocacy Note as of 5th February 2021 Nutrition Cluster partners in the Central African Republic (CAR) are extremely concerned about the risk of deterioration in the nutritional status of vulnerable children and women due to the on-going humanitarian emergency. For the 2021 CAR Humanitarian Needs Overview (HNO), the Nutrition Cluster estimated that approximately 1.1 million of persons need nutrition assistance, with 205,642 children under five years acutely malnourished. 62,327 with severe acute malnutrition (SAM), who risk death without immediate treatment, and 143,315 with moderate acute malnutrition (MAM). Additionally, an estimated 37,000 pregnant or lactating women (PLW) are also malnourished making them vulnerable to maternal mortality and varied morbidities that will negatively affect their infants. Furthermore, an estimated 90,000 children aged between 6 -59 months and 140,000 PLW are in need of Blanket supplementary feeding programme. According to UN estimates, nearly 1.93 million people in CAR are expected to be in high acute food insecurity (IPC Phase 3 or above) through April 20211. The procurement capacities of CAR’s markets have greatly diminished, and price monitoring has demonstrated a rise in the price of staple foods since December 20202. Many large traders and herders have fled the country, raising fears of a market collapse that could exacerbate the current food crisis. At least 63,800 people have been internally displaced3 and another 105 300 seeking shelter in neighboring countries4. In addition to mounting food insecurity, vulnerable populations have also had to cope with a collapse of basic healthcare services since the beginning of the crisis.
    [Show full text]
  • The Central African Republic Diamond Database—A Geodatabase of Archival Diamond Occurrences and Areas of Recent Artisanal and Small-Scale Diamond Mining
    Prepared in cooperation with the U.S. Agency for International Development under the auspices of the U.S. Department of State The Central African Republic Diamond Database—A Geodatabase of Archival Diamond Occurrences and Areas of Recent Artisanal and Small-Scale Diamond Mining Open-File Report 2018–1088 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Cover. The main road west of Bambari toward Bria and the Mouka-Ouadda plateau, Central African Republic, 2006. Photograph by Peter Chirico, U.S. Geological Survey. The Central African Republic Diamond Database—A Geodatabase of Archival Diamond Occurrences and Areas of Recent Artisanal and Small-Scale Diamond Mining By Jessica D. DeWitt, Peter G. Chirico, Sarah E. Bergstresser, and Inga E. Clark Prepared in cooperation with the U.S. Agency for International Development under the auspices of the U.S. Department of State Open-File Report 2018–1088 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior RYAN K. ZINKE, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey James F. Reilly II, Director U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia: 2018 For more information on the USGS—the Federal source for science about the Earth, its natural and living resources, natural hazards, and the environment—visit https://www.usgs.gov or call 1–888–ASK–USGS. For an overview of USGS information products, including maps, imagery, and publications, visit https://store.usgs.gov. Any use of trade, firm, or product names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. Although this information product, for the most part, is in the public domain, it also may contain copyrighted materials as noted in the text.
    [Show full text]
  • Evidence of the Positive Impact of South-South Cooperation in the Field of Natural Resources: the Specific Case of Sino-Central African Relations
    Open Journal of Political Science, 2019, 9, 459-471 http://www.scirp.org/journal/ojps ISSN Online: 2164-0513 ISSN Print: 2164-0505 Evidence of the Positive Impact of South-South Cooperation in the Field of Natural Resources: The Specific Case of Sino-Central African Relations Mario Azou-Passonda1*, Wei Hong1, Dalin-Kpana Fami Ferdinand2 1Central China Normal University, Wuhan, China 2Shandong University, Jinan, China How to cite this paper: Azou-Passonda, Abstract M., Hong, W., & Ferdinand, D.-K. F. (2019). Evidence of the Positive Impact of South- In this article, we highlight people’s appreciation of the positive impact of South Cooperation in the Field of Natural South-South relations. This study is based on data collected from a survey Resources: The Specific Case of Sino-Cen- conducted in 2018 with 624 people. Through this study, we study how the tral African Relations. Open Journal of Po- litical Science, 9, 459-471. actions led by China in the field of natural resources in CAR have impacted in https://doi.org/10.4236/ojps.2019.93025 the country and on local people. We note that the presence of a foreign power in the field of natural resources is conditioned by the achievement of certain Received: May 6, 2019 actions in quite diverse fields. Also, no results indicate that China has Accepted: May 31, 2019 Published: June 3, 2019 conducted many actions in CAR that have had a positive impact on the sample. Through this study, we show the importance of diversifying part- Copyright © 2019 by author(s) and nerships through South-South relations.
    [Show full text]
  • Central African Rep.: Sub-Prefectures 09 Jun 2015
    Central African Rep.: Sub-Prefectures 09 Jun 2015 NIGERIA Maroua SUDAN Birao Birao Abyei REP. OF Garoua CHAD Ouanda-Djallé Ouanda-Djalle Ndélé Ndele Ouadda Ouadda Kabo Bamingui SOUTH Markounda Kabo Ngaounday Bamingui SUDAN Markounda CAMEROON Djakon Mbodo Dompta Batangafo Yalinga Goundjel Ndip Ngaoundaye Boguila Batangafo Belel Yamba Paoua Nangha Kaga-Bandoro Digou Bocaranga Nana-Bakassa Borgop Yarmbang Boguila Mbrès Nyambaka Adamou Djohong Ouro-Adde Koui Nana-Bakassa Kaga-Bandoro Dakere Babongo Ngaoui Koui Mboula Mbarang Fada Djohong Garga Pela Bocaranga MbrÞs Bria Djéma Ngam Bigoro Garga Bria Meiganga Alhamdou Bouca Bakala Ippy Yalinga Simi Libona Ngazi Meidougou Bagodo Bozoum Dekoa Goro Ippy Dir Kounde Gadi Lokoti Bozoum Bouca Gbatoua Gbatoua Bakala Foulbe Dékoa Godole Mala Mbale Bossangoa Djema Bindiba Dang Mbonga Bouar Gado Bossemtélé Rafai Patou Garoua-BoulaiBadzere Baboua Bouar Mborguene Baoro Sibut Grimari Bambari Bakouma Yokosire Baboua Bossemptele Sibut Grimari Betare Mombal Bogangolo Bambari Ndokayo Nandoungue Yaloké Bakouma Oya Zémio Sodenou Zembe Baoro Bogangolo Obo Bambouti Ndanga Abba Yaloke Obo Borongo Bossembele Ndjoukou Bambouti Woumbou Mingala Gandima Garga Abba Bossembélé Djoukou Guiwa Sarali Ouli Tocktoyo Mingala Kouango Alindao Yangamo Carnot Damara Kouango Bangassou Rafa´ Zemio Zémio Samba Kette Gadzi Boali Damara Alindao Roma Carnot Boulembe Mboumama Bedobo Amada-Gaza Gadzi Bangassou Adinkol Boubara Amada-Gaza Boganangone Boali Gambo Mandjou Boganangone Kembe Gbakim Gamboula Zangba Gambo Belebina Bombe Kembé Ouango
    [Show full text]
  • CAR CMP Population Moveme
    CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC SITUATION Election-related displacements in CAR Cluster Protec�on République Centrafricaine As of 30 April 2021 Chari Dababa Guéra KEY FIGURES Refugee camp Number of CAR IDPs Mukjar As Salam - SD Logone-et-Chari Abtouyour Aboudéia !? Entry point Baguirmi newly displaced Kimi� Mayo-Sava Tulus Gereida Interna�onal boundaries Number of CAR returns Rehaid Albirdi Mayo-Lemié Abu Jabrah 11,148 15,728 Administra�ve boundaries level 2 Barh-Signaka Bahr-Azoum Diamaré SUDAN Total number of IDPs Total number of Um Dafoug due to electoral crisis IDPs returned during Mayo-Danay during April April Mayo-Kani CHAD Mayo-Boneye Birao Bahr-Köh Mayo-Binder Mont Illi Moyo Al Radoum Lac Léré Kabbia Tandjile Est Lac Iro Tandjile Ouest Total number of IDPs ! Aweil North 175,529 displaced due to crisis Mayo-Dallah Mandoul Oriental Ouanda-Djalle Aweil West La Pendé Lac Wey Dodjé La Nya Raja Belom Ndele Mayo-Rey Barh-Sara Aweil Centre NEWLY DISPLACED PERSONS BY ZONE Gondje ?! Kouh Ouest Monts de Lam 3,727 8,087 Ouadda SOUTH SUDAN Sous- Dosseye 1,914 Kabo Bamingui Prefecture # IDPs CAMEROON ?! ! Markounda ! prefecture ?! Batangafo 5,168!31 Kaga-Bandoro ! 168 Yalinga Ouham Kabo 8,087 Ngaoundaye Nangha ! ! Wau Vina ?! ! Ouham Markounda 1,914 Paoua Boguila 229 Bocaranga Nana Mbres Ouham-Pendé Koui 406 Borgop Koui ?! Bakassa Bria Djema TOuham-Pendéotal Bocaranga 366 !406 !366 Bossangoa Bakala Ippy ! Mbéré Bozoum Bouca Others* Others* 375 ?! 281 Bouar Mala Total 11,148 Ngam Baboua Dekoa Tambura ?! ! Bossemtele 2,154 Bambari Gado 273 Sibut Grimari
    [Show full text]
  • Central African Republic
    Central African Republic 14 December 2013 Prepared by OCHA on behalf of the Humanitarian Country Team PERIOD: SUMMARY 1 January – 31 December 2014 Strategic objectives 100% 1. Provide integrated life-saving assistance to people in need as a result of the continuing political and security crisis, particularly IDPs and their 4.6 million host communities. total population 2. Reinforce the protection of civilians, including of their fundamental human rights, in particular as it relates to women and children. 48% of total population 3. Rebuild affected communities‘ resilience to withstand shocks and 2.2 million address inter-religious and inter-community conflicts. estimated number of people in Priority actions need of humanitarian aid Rapidly scale up humanitarian response capacity, including through 43% of total population enhanced security management and strengthened common services 2.0 million (logistics including United Nations Humanitarian Air Service, and telecoms). people targeted for humanitarian Based on improved monitoring and assessment, cover basic, life- aid in this plan saving needs (food, water, hygiene and sanitation / WASH, health, nutrition and shelter/non-food items) of internally displaced people and Key categories of people in their host communities and respond rapidly to any new emergencies. need: Ensure availability of basic drugs and supplies at all clinics and internally 533,000 hospitals and rehabilitate those that have been destroyed or looted. 0.6 displaced Rapidly increase vaccine coverage, now insufficient, and ensure adequate million management of all cases of severe acute malnutrition. displaced 20,336 refugees Strengthen protection activities and the protection monitoring system 1.6 and facilitate engagement of community organizations in conflict resolution million and community reconciliation initiatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Central African Republic Operation Unhcr Operational Update May 2014
    CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC OPERATION UNHCR OPERATIONAL UPDATE MAY 2014 HIGHLIGHTS 558,500 369,289 10,667 6,971 266,396 USD 76.2 Internally displaced Total number of Refugees and Refugees voluntary Total number of persons (IDPs) in CAR refugees in Asylum seekers in repatriated from beneficiaries million CAR, including neighbouring CAR CAR to their home supported by requested in the countries countries since UNHCR with NFI kit UNHCR revised CAR 133,500 January 2014 since the beginning emergency IDPs in Bangui of the crisis in response plan (May in 44 sites December 2013 2014) On 10 May, UNHCR, in cooperation with Central African and Congolese authorities ended the voluntary repatriation programme of Congolese refugees from Batalimo (Prefecture of Lobaye). The programme was launched on 10 April, and a total of 6,283 people (representing 1,502 families) were repatriated to Libenge, Businga, Mbandaka and Zongo in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The Protection Cluster reported that some 21,225 individuals are confined in 12 locations, six of which are assessed as being at a very high risk (in Boda, PK5 (Bangui), Yaloke Boganangone, Berberati, and Bozoum), two at high risk (Bouar and Baoro) and four with risk. Insecurity in Bangui has increased drastically end of May. Following the killing of three people in the PK 5 nieghbourhood on 25 May, the Church of Notre Dame de Fatima was attacked on 28 May, and resulted in the deaths of at least 20 people and 27 Map Sources: UNHCR civilians reportedly abducted by assailants. The The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official Fatima site was hosting some 9,000 IDPs who fled in endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • République Centrafricaine, Zone Ouest N " " 0 0 ' ' 0 0 ° °
    fh Aperçu logistique et contraintes d'accès physiques en Août 2021 N République Centrafricaine, Zone Ouest N " " 0 0 ' ' 0 0 ° ° 8 VOTRE CONTRIBUTION EST ESSENTIELLE POUR GARDER LES INFORMATIONS PUBLIÉ ES 8 NIGERIA DANS CETTE CARTE VALIDES ET ACTUALISÉ ES. SUDAN N'HÉ SITEZ PAS À ENVOYER VOS MISES À JOUR AU CLUSTER LOGISTIQ UE À BANGUI. CHAD ! ! ! ! ! Maïtikoulou ! ! ! ABY EI ! Gore ! ! ! ! LES CONDITIONS DE ROUTE PUBLIÉES SUR CETTE CARTE PEUVENT CHANGER À TOUT MOMENT ! ! ! SOUTH EN RAISON D’É VÉNEMENTS SOUDAINS, Y COMPRIS MÉ TÉ OROLOGIQ UES OU SÉ CURITAIRES. Gpt Sabo SUDAN LE CLUSTER LOGISTIQ UE NE PEUT Ê TRE TENU RESPONSABLE EN CAS D’INCIDENTS SURVENANTS ! CENTRAL Daga 2 KABO ! AFRICAN SUITE À CES CHANGEMENTS. VEUILLEZ VÉ RIFIER LES INFORMATIONS DE CIRCULATION ! Sido REPUBLIC OU DE SÉCURITÉ AVANT TOUT DÉ PLACEMENT. !Dawa CETTE CARTE CONTIENT DES INFORMATIONS CHAD SUR L’ACCÈ S PHYSIQ UE DES ROUTES SELON LES INFORMATIONS DEMOCRATIC Touboro CAMEROON LES PLUS PRÉ CISES AU MOMENT DE LA PUBLICATION. ! REPUBLIC OF L’É TAT DES ROUTES MONTRÉ ICI CONCERNE UNIQ UEMENT Baibokoum GABON CONGO THE CONGO ! ! L’É TAT DE LA ROUTE ELLE-MÊ ME ET NE PREND PAS # EN CONSIDÉRATION LA SITUATION POLITIQ UE OU SÉ CURITAIRE. Bekadon 2 Bakassa # ! Bebenguere Bedobake ! ! Bele Mia-Péndé ! Behile Markounda ! Bobara Bémaidé ! ! ! ĥ!o !--- !Bemal !Gbangoro-Kota !Kangoro !Gpt Ngaragba,Dagba MARKOUNDA Bekadji Nana Markounda Katé ! ! ! Boukoyo Ngaounday ! Bedamara 1 ! Bah-Bessar Bedaya 1 ! Koré ! Bédé ! Benamkor Déing ! Lim ! Makandji Bodjomo !Ndanga ! ! Ndoko ! Toulao
    [Show full text]
  • Central African Republic Acute Food Insecurity
    CENTRAL AFRicaN REPUBLIC: Integrated Food Security Phase Classification Snapshot |Sep 2019 - Aug 2020 Preliminary results pending dissemination at the National level Key Figures Current: Acute Food Security Situation | September 2019 - April 2020 People facing acute food insecurity 1.6m IPC Phase 3 (Crisis)+ Camp Birao 1.6 million people in CAR in 35% Crisis (IPC Phase 3) or worse Birao acute food insecurity through 4.6m Vakaga Total Population April 2020 Analysed 65% Ouanda-djallé Key for the Map Population estimates: OCHA CAR* Ndélé IPC Acute Food Insecurity ± Phase Classification Bamingui-Bangoran Phase Ouadda 1 - Minimal Bamingui Kabo 2 - Stress Markounda Nana-Gribizi Haute-Kotto 2.1% Batangafo 7.1% Ngaoundaye Yalinga 3 - Crisis Severe Acute Paoua Global Acute Nana-bakassa Malnutrition Nangha Boguila Malnutrition Bocaranga (GAM) (SAM) Koui Mbrès 4 - Emergency Ouham Kaga-bandoro Bria Djéma 2019 figures Ouham Pendé Bakala Bozoum Bouca 5 - Famine Dékoa Bossangoa Mala Ouaka Ippy Haut-Mbomou Bouar Sibut Areas with inadequate evidence Baboua Bossemtélé Key Drivers Kémo Grimari Bambari Rafai Nana-Mambéré Yaloké Bakouma Areas not analysed (inaccessible) Baoro Bogangolo Mbomou Obo Bambouti Zémio Bossembélé Ndjoukou Abba Mingala Ombella M'Poko Kouango Alindao Bangassou Gadzi Amada-gaza Damara Carnot Boali Basse-Kotto IDPs/other settlements Boganangone Gambo Conflicts Displacement High prices Zangba Kembé classification Mobaye Gamboula Mambéré-Kadéï Boganda Satéma The presence of The renewed activity Seasonal price Bangui Ouango Berbérati Bimbo armed groups and of armed groups in increases, particularly BodaLobaye Area receives significant inter-community much of the country in the city of Bangui, Dédé-mokouba Sosso-nakombo Bambio Mbaïki humanitarian food assistance conflicts persist, and the precarious and low household Nola (accounted for in Phase classification) particularly in insecurity are purchasing power, will Sangha-Mbaéré Mongoumba border areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Central African Republic: Who Has a Sub-Office/Base Where (As of 31 Mach 2015)
    Central African Republic: Who has a Sub-Office/Base where (As of 31 Mach 2015) UN OCHA, OCHA, UNICEF, UN UNICEF IN TGH, IMC LEGEND IN DRC, IMC UNDSS, UNHCR, CR UNFPA, WHO, IN DRC, ICRC NN GAPAFOT, Prefecture UN OCHA WFP, UNOPS MSF-E, NN JUPEDEC APEDD PU-AMI IN IMC Sub-Prefecture IN UN FAO, OCHA, IN Solidarités, SCI, IRC, UNICEF, UN OCHA, UNDSS, MSF-E ACORD, IEDA, CR ICRC, UN UN Agencies UNDSS, UNHCR, WFP INTERSOS, CRCA UNHCR, WFP, IO IOM SFCG NN Birao ASDE, ! IN TGH, IMC IN International NGO UNFPA, IN DRC, COOPI, IN DRC ! UNDP MSF-F, CRS, CR ICRC, CRCA APECA Vakaga MINUSCA, IO International IEDA, UN IN Tiringoulou Organisation Cordaid, Sikikede UNDSS, MENTOR IN MSF-H, NN Vitalite +, OCDN ! ! ACTED, UNOPS, NN National NGO Mentor Echelle, Caritas, COOPI, DRC, CR CRCA WFP MSF-H, SFCG, CR Red Cross movement ACF, CRS, IN OXFAM, IMC, War Child Ouanda-Djallé COOPI, Number of partners MENTOR, SOS VdE, UN OCHA MSF-F, per localities MSF-F, IRC, ACORD, NN Solidarite IMC 1 5 10 >=15 OXFAM IN DRC, IN DRC, MSF-E, Ndélé NN Vitalite + !! Sam Ouandja CR CRCA IN DRC, IRC MENTOR, FCA, INTERSOS ! Bamingui- Moyenne- NN ASDE, AFCLA, Mentor Sido Bangoran Ouadda GETADEL, Kabo! Bamingui AOPIL, Caritas NN AOPIL Haute-Kotto Ngaounday Markounda RCA, APECA, ! GAPAFOT Batangafo vitalite + Paoua ! NN CEDIFOD, ! ! Nana-Gribizi NN Yalinga Boguila Kaga-Bandoro vitalite + ! ! !! Mbrés Djéma IN COOPI, SCI, Bocaranga ! Bakala Koui Nana-Bakassa SFCG, CRS, Ouham MSF-E, ! IN ACTED, Cordaid IN Ippy INVISIBLE Ouham Pendé Bouca COHEB, Bria OXFAM, !! !! ! ! CHILDREN INTERSOS Bozoum
    [Show full text]
  • CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC RIGHTS Materials Published by Human Rights Watch WATCH Since the March 2013 Seleka Coup
    HUMAN CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC RIGHTS Materials Published by Human Rights Watch WATCH since the March 2013 Seleka Coup Central African Republic Materials Published by Human Rights Watch since the March 2013 Seleka Coup Copyright © 2014 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch is dedicated to protecting the human rights of people around the world. We stand with victims and activists to prevent discrimination, to uphold political freedom, to protect people from inhumane conduct in wartime, and to bring offenders to justice. We investigate and expose human rights violations and hold abusers accountable. We challenge governments and those who hold power to end abusive practices and respect international human rights law. We enlist the public and the international community to support the cause of human rights for all. Human Rights Watch is an international organization with staff in more than 40 countries, and offices in Amsterdam, Beirut, Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, Geneva, Goma, Johannesburg, London, Los Angeles, Moscow, Nairobi, New York, Paris, San Francisco, Tokyo, Toronto, Tunis, Washington DC, and Zurich. For more information, please visit our website: http://www.hrw.org Central African Republic Materials Published Since the Seleka Coup This document contains much of Human Rights Watch’s reporting on the human rights situation in the Central African Republic following the March 24, 2013 coup d’état against former President François Bozizé. For all of Human Rights Watch’s work on Central African Republic, including photographs, satellite imagery, and reports, please visit our website: https://www.hrw.org/africa/central-african-republic.
    [Show full text]
  • Central African Republic
    World Health Organization Humanitarian Response Plans in 2015 Central African Republic The political crisis and ensuing violence that started in 2013 continue to have significant humanitarian consequences in the Central African Republic. There has been a slight improvement in the security situation in Bangui and western areas of the country, but it remains extremely volatile in both rural and urban areas. The number of internally displaced people (IDPs) has reduced since its peak in January 2014 but there are still some 438 538 IDPs (some in new sites) and an increasing number of refugees—424 707—in neighbouring countries. More than 30% of the population suffer from food insecurity and do not have Baseline indicators Estimate access to safe water and sanitation facilities. Nearly half of the country’s 4.6 Human development index1 2013 185/187 million inhabitants depend on humanitarian assistance for one or more of their Population in urban areas% 2012 39 basic needs. The crisis in the Central African Republic was declared a Grade 3 2012 emergency in December 2013. Population using improved 68 water source% Population using improved 2012 22 sanitation% Health Sector Situation Life expectancy at birth (years) 2012 51 Insecurity, funding gaps and the huge scale of humanitarian needs continues Infant mortality rate / 10002 2013 96 to hamper the work of WHO and all other health sector partners. In the Under 5 mortality rate / 10002 2013 139 first nine months of 2014, access to basic services improved, mainly in Bangui Maternal mortality ratio / and surrounding districts. But the provision of advanced health services for 2 2013 880 100 000 life threatening conditions is still weak due to the lack of health workers and Measles coverage among one 2013 25 year old’s% medical equipment and the looting of supplies.
    [Show full text]