Mandera County Hiv and Aids Strategic Plan 2016-2019
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Trends of Violent Extremist Attacks and Arrests in Kenya, January – December 2020 Rahma Ramadhan and Lynda Ouma
Report No. 4 February 2021 Trends of Violent Extremist Attacks and Arrests in Kenya, January – December 2020 Rahma Ramadhan and Lynda Ouma About this report • 122 people were killed in 2020 terror attacks compared to 83 in 2019 This report draws from the Terror Attacks and Arrests • 42 people injured: 19 civilians; 18 security Observatory of the Centre for Human Rights and officials; and five al Shabaab militants Policy Studies (CHRIPS Terrorism Observatory). It presents the latest data collected, disaggregated and • There were no attacks reported in August analysed from 1 January – 31 December 2020. CHRIPS • 25 people kidnapped: 24 civilians and one uses verified traditional and new media reports and government official information from local partners, as useful indicators, to generate a comprehensive database on terror-related • 71 people arrested for terror-related offences occurrences in Kenya. • 56: the highest number of suspects arrested, which was recorded in Nairobi • Nationalities of those arrested: 45 Kenyans; six Key highlights foreign nationals; and 20 undisclosed • Attacks increased to 69 from 34 reported in 2019 • Four counties affected: 29 attacks in Mandera; 23 in Garissa; nine in Lamu; and eight in Wajir Figure 1: Comparative analysis, 2019 and 2020 © Centre for Human Rights and Policy Studies Report 04 2/21 |1 Terror Attacks Figure 2: Number of terror-related attacks, January – December 2020 In 2020, 69 attacks were reported. This is a 49% During the al Shabaab raid on the United States (U.S.) increase as compared to 34 attacks recorded in 2019. military camp in Manda Bay, Lamu County, at least nine As illustrated in figure two above, attacks intensified people were killed including fiveal Shabaab militants at the beginning of the year, decreasing from April and suicide bombers, three Americans and one to August and later increased in September and Kenyan security official. -
Kenya Country Office
Kenya Country Office Flood Situation Report Report # 1: 24 November 2019 Highlights Situation in Numbers The National Disaster Operations Center (NDOC) estimates that at least 330,000 330,000 people are affected - 18,000 people have been displaced and 120 people affected people have died due to floods and landslides. (NDOC-24/11/2019) A total of 6,821 children have been reached through integrated outreach 31 services and 856 people have received cholera treatment through UNICEF-supported treatment centres. counties affected by flooding (NDOC-24/11/2019) A total of 270 households in Turkana County (out of 400 targeted) and 110 households in Wajir county have received UNICEF family emergency kits 120 (including 20-litre and 10-litre bucket), soap and water treatment tablets people killed from flooding through partnership with the Kenya Red Cross. (NDOC-24/11/2019) UNICEF has reached 55,000 people with WASH supplies consisting of 20- litre jerrycans, 10-litre buckets and multipurpose bar soap. 18,000 UNICEF has completed solarization of two boreholes reaching people displaced approximately 20,500 people with access to safe water in Garissa County. (NDOC-24/11/2019) Situation Overview & Humanitarian Needs Kenya has continued to experience enhanced rainfall resulting in flooding since mid-October, negatively impacting the lives and livelihoods of vulnerable populations. According to the National Disaster Operations Center (NDOC) 24 November 2019 updates, major roads have been cut off in 11 counties, affecting accessibility to affected populations for rapid assessments and delivery of humanitarian assistance, especially in parts of West Pokot, Marsabit, Mandera, Turkana, Garissa, Lamu, Mombasa, Tana River, Taita Taveta, Kwale and Wajir Counties. -
National Drought Early Warning Bulletin June 2021
NATIONAL DROUGHT MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY National Drought Early Warning Bulletin June 2021 1 Drought indicators Rainfall Performance The month of May 2021 marks the cessation of the Long- Rains over most parts of the country except for the western and Coastal regions according to Kenya Metrological Department. During the month of May 2021, most ASAL counties received over 70 percent of average rainfall except Wajir, Garissa, Kilifi, Lamu, Kwale, Taita Taveta and Tana River that received between 25-50 percent of average amounts of rainfall during the month of May as shown in Figure 1. Spatio-temporal rainfall distribution was generally uneven and poor across the ASAL counties. Figure 1 indicates rainfall performance during the month of May as Figure 1.May Rainfall Performance percentage of long term mean(LTM). Rainfall Forecast According to Kenya Metrological Department (KMD), several parts of the country will be generally dry and sunny during the month of June 2021. Counties in Northwestern Region including Turkana, West Pokot and Samburu are likely to be sunny and dry with occasional rainfall expected from the third week of the month. The expected total rainfall is likely to be near the long-term average amounts for June. Counties in the Coastal strip including Tana River, Kilifi, Lamu and Kwale will likely receive occasional rainfall that is expected throughout the month. The expected total rainfall is likely to be below the long-term average amounts for June. The Highlands East of the Rift Valley counties including Nyeri, Meru, Embu and Tharaka Nithi are expected to experience occasional cool and cloudy Figure 2.Rainfall forecast (overcast skies) conditions with occasional light morning rains/drizzles. -
Kenya 2020 OSAC Crime & Safety Report
Kenya 2020 OSAC Crime & Safety Report This is an annual report produced in conjunction with the Regional Security Office at the U.S. Embassy in Nairobi. OSAC encourages travelers to use this report to gain baseline knowledge of security conditions in Kenya. For more in-depth information, review OSAC’s Kenya-specific page for original OSAC reporting, consular messages, and contact information, some of which may be available only to private-sector representatives with an OSAC password. Travel Advisory The current U.S. Department of State Travel Advisory at the date of this report’s publication assesses Kenya at Level 2, indicating travelers should exercise increased caution. Do Not Travel to: Kenya-Somalia border and some coastal areas due to terrorism. Areas of Turkana County due to crime. Reconsider Travel to: Nairobi neighborhoods of Eastleigh and Kibera at all times due to crime and kidnapping. Be especially careful when traveling after dark anywhere in Kenya due to crime. Review OSAC’s report, Understanding the Consular Travel Advisory System. Overall Crime and Safety Situation Crime Threats The U.S. Department of State has assessed Nairobi as being a CRITICAL-threat location for crime directed at or affecting official U.S. government interests. The greatest threats continue to be road safety and crime. Violent and sometimes fatal criminal attacks, including home invasions, burglaries, armed carjackings, and kidnappings can occur at any time and in any location. Criminals frequently use weapons during the commission of their crime. Most criminals rob victims of their possessions and release them unharmed, if they are completely cooperative. -
I. General Overview Development Partners Are Insisting on the Full
UNITED NATIONS HUMANITARIAN UPDATE vol. 40 6 November – 20 November 2008 Office of the United Nations Humanitarian Coordinator in Kenya HIGHLIGHTS • Donors pressure government on the implementation of Waki and Kriegler reports • Kenya Red Cross appeals for US$ 7. 5 million for 300,000 people requiring humanitarian aid due to recent flash floods, landslides and continued conflict • Kenyan military in rescue operation along Kenya-Somalia border The information contained in this report has been compiled by OCHA from information received from the field, from national and international humanitarian partners and from other official sources. It does not represent a position from the United Nations. This report is posted on: http://ochaonline.un.org/kenya I. General Overview Development partners are insisting on the full implementation of the Waki and Kriegler reports to facilitate further development and put an end to impunity. Twenty-five diplomatic missions in Nairobi, including the US, Canada and the European Union countries have piled pressure for the implementation of the report whose key recommendations was the setting up of a special tribunal to try the financiers, perpetrators and instigators of the violence that rocked the country at the beginning of this year. The European Union has threatened aid sanctions should the Waki Report not be implemented. An opinion poll by Strategic Research Limited found that 55.8 per cent of respondents supported the full implementation of the report on post-lection violence. On 19 November, Parliament moved to chart the path of implementing the Waki Report by forming two committees to provide leadership on the controversial findings. -
MANDERA BASE MAP U" 12 March 2012 (! Malka Mari U" Sudan U" Ethiopia ETHIOPIA Eastern MALKAMARI U" Rift Valley HULLOW U" Uganda Somalia U" Western N
u" u" u" u" u" MANDERA BASE MAP u" 12 March 2012 (! Malka Mari u" Sudan u" Ethiopia ETHIOPIA Eastern MALKAMARI u" Rift valley HULLOW u" Uganda Somalia u" Western N. Eastern LULIS MALKAMARI GERSEY Central EYMOLE Ramu u" Nyanza (! Bannissa MALKARUKA Nairobi RHAMU DIMTU (!p GEDUDIYA p BELLA NEBOI u" u" RHAMU DIMTU GIRISA Coast BANISA BANISA HARERI KHALALIO u" KILIWAHERI MADO RHAMU GINGO Tanzania SARMAN OLLA KAROW u" u" GUBA HARERI " FAREYKAROW u DERKALE SAROHINDI KUBUONILE u" GITHER QUMBISOLIBEHIA HARERI HOSLE u" OMAR JILLOW u" SALA MANDERA GITHER GUTICHA LIBEHIA " MAROTHILE u" u DANDU ASHABITO ODA u" DARWED ARABIA Moyale BAMBO p X X u" X IRESTENO FINO u" Finno Gurar (! Takabba u"X X TAKABA CHIR CHIR ASHABITO (!b X (! DANDA FINO X X TAKABA WARANKARA TAKABA b OGARWEIN u" DANDU GARIWARANKARA u" FINO SOMALIA u" WANGAI DAHAN QURAMADOW X DIDKURO KABO X DUDUBELE b b WARGADUD WARANKARA DAMASA u" b u" b b LAFEY u" b (! Debel u" WARGADUD ALANGO LAFEY BURMAYO NORTH u" bb u" b b WARGADUD X u" b b SHIMBIR FATUMA u" X WARGADUD b X b b SHIMBIR FATUMA b b BURMAYO SOUTH DASHENG ALUNGO b b b b b u" u" Xb b ELWAK b b b El Wak (!bX Bute Helu KENYA DISTRICT MAP b Buna b b FINCHARO (! u" u" u" u" X(! ELWAK u" Hospitals/Health centres b X b b bb u" u" X ELWAK SOUTH (! X b Major Towns u" u" X b b BORE HOLE II u" KUTAYO Major rivers KUTAYO Map Doc Name: b DABACITY KE_MANDERA Base Map b b b Creation Date: 13 March 2012 Major roads ElXdas X " X Projection/Datum: WGS 1984 u bX (!b bu" KOTULO GARSESALA b X Web Resources: http://ochaonline.un.org/kenya X KOTULO bb Nominal Scale at A4 paper size: 1:1,215,000 Lakes 0 10 20 40 Km Intl. -
Usaid Kenya Niwajibu Wetu (Niwetu) Fy 2018 Q3 Progress Report
USAID KENYA NIWAJIBU WETU (NIWETU) FY 2018 Q3 PROGRESS REPORT JULY 2018 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by DAI Global, LLC. USAID/KENYA NIWAJIBU WETU (NIWETU) PROGRESS REPORT FOR Q3 FY 2018 1 USAID KENYA NIWAJIBU WETU (NIWETU) FY 2018 Q3 PROGRESS REPORT 1 April – 30 June 2018 Award No: AID-OAA-I-13-00013/AID-615-TO-16-00010 Prepared for John Langlois United States Agency for International Development/Kenya C/O American Embassy United Nations Avenue, Gigiri P.O. Box 629, Village Market 00621 Nairobi, Kenya Prepared by DAI Global, LLC 4th Floor, Mara 2 Building Eldama Park Nairobi, Kenya DISCLAIMER The authors’ views expressed in this report do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. USAID/KENYA NIWAJIBU WETU (NIWETU) PROGRESS REPORT FOR Q3 FY 2018 2 CONTENTS I. NIWETU EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................... vii II. KEY ACHIEVEMENTS (Qualitative Impact) ................................................................ 9 III. ACTIVITY PROGRESS (Quantitative Impact) .......................................................... 20 III. ACTIVITY PROGRESS (QUANTITATIVE IMPACT) ............................................... 20 IV. CONSTRAINTS AND OPPORTUNITIES ................................................................. 39 V. PERFORMANCE MONITORING ............................................................................... -
Esia) for the Horn of Africa Initiative: Isiolo – Mandera Corridor: Elwak – Rhamu Road Section (142Km) Upgrading Project
REPUBLIC OF KENYA MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT, INFRASTRUCTURE, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW AND UPDATE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (ESIA) FOR THE HORN OF AFRICA INITIATIVE: ISIOLO – MANDERA CORRIDOR: ELWAK – RHAMU ROAD SECTION (142KM) UPGRADING PROJECT MAY 2021 Horn of Africa Initiative: Isiolo – Mandera Corridor: Elwak – Rhamu Road Section (142KM) Upgrading Project DECLARATIONS I, on behalf of the Kenya National Highway Authority (KeNHA), submit this Comprehensive Environmental and Social Impact Assessment Report for the Proposed Upgrading to Bitumen Standards of Elwak-Rhamu Road Section 142km (A13). Signed at on this day of 2021 Signature Designation: I, CHARLES LWANGA MUYEMBE, submit this Comprehensive Environmental and Social Impact Assessment Report Proposed Upgrading to Bitumen Standards of Elwak-Rhamu Road Section 142km (A13). The Report has been prepared in accordance with the Environmental Management and Coordination Act, Cap 387 and the Environmental (Impact Assessment and Audit) Regulations, 2003. Signed at NAIROBI on this 11th day of May 2021 Signature Designation: EIA/AUDIT LEAD EXPERT REG. NO.1283 Updated ESIA Report for Elwak Rhamu Road Section ii May 2021 Horn of Africa Initiative: Isiolo – Mandera Corridor: Elwak – Rhamu Road Section (142KM) Upgrading Project TABLE OF CONTENTS List of tables viii List of Figures viii List of acronyms and abbreviations ix EXECUTIVE SUMMARY xii 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Background 1 1.2 Overall Project Objectives 1 1.3 Need for ESIA review and update 1 1.4 Project Location -
National Drought Management Authority Mandera County
NATIONAL DROUGHT MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY MANDERA COUNTY NATIONAL DROUGHT MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY DROUGHT EARLY WARNINGMANDERA BULLETIN FOR JUNE 2015 JUNE EW PHASE Early Warning Phase Classification LIVELIHOOD ZONE EW PHASE TRENDS Agropastoral Normal Worsening Irrigated cropping Normal worsening Pastoral all species Normal Worsening Biophysical Indicators Value Normal ranges % of average rainfall (Oct- 80-120 Drought Situation & EW Phase Classification Marc) VCI-3month 38.38 35-50 Biophysical Indicators State of Water Sources 4 5 Biophysical indicators Production indicators Value Normal No rains received in all parts of the County during the month ranges of June. Livestock Migration Normal Normal The 3-month Vegetation Condition index for the County was Pattern 38.38 indicating no droughts. Mandera East and North sub Livestock Body Conditions 4 4-5 counties had a VCI of 24.2 and 32.4 respectively indicating Milk Production 18.2 >26.2 moderate drought.The other four sub counties had normal VCI Livestock deaths (for No No death There are fifty centres including schools with water stress and drought) deaths is water being trucked by the County Government. Crops area planted (%) % of LTA All the biophysical indicators were within the expected normal range. Access Indicators Value Normal Socio economic indicators ranges Terms of Trade (ToT) 50 >44.0 Milk production and consumption has decreased and is below the long term averages.TOT is within the normal expected Milk Consumption 13.0 >15.36 range. Water for Households 3-4 5 Migration of llivestock insearch of pastures specially cattle and Camel was reported from Mandera East, lafey, North and west Utilization indicators Value Normal sub counties to Mandera South, Ethiopia and Wajir County. -
CGPP Kenya and Somalia Weekly Project Implementation Updates 10 December – 31 December 2018 (Week 50 - 52)
CGPP Kenya and Somalia Weekly Project Implementation Updates 10 December – 31 December 2018 (week 50 - 52) Highlights: Somalia: No new cVDPV cases reported during December 2018. The number of cVDPV2 cases remains as 5, while cVDPV3 cases remain 6.. In 2018 so far, cVDPV2 & cVDPV3 have been isolated from 19 and 12 sewage samples in Mogadishu respectively. One case is confirmed with coinfection with both cVDPV2 and cVDPV3 isolates. Kenya: No new cVDPV cases reported during December 2018. In 2018, two cVDPV were isolated from Kamukunji, Nairobi. Objective 1: Build effective partnerships Polio and GHSA activities • The CGPP Secretariat held discussions with Comitato Collaborazione Medica (CCM) Kenya and Somalia Country representative and team on possible collaboration on One Health activities in Marsabit County. CCM is due to start implementing a One Health project in Marsabit County. • Garissa County Zoonotic Disease Unit Meeting: The inception meeting requested by CGPP to introduce the implementation of the Global Health Security Agenda (Community-Based Surveillance of the Priority Zoonotic Diseases). The meeting was attended by the Director of Health, County Epidemiologist, County Health Promotion Officer, Representative from Veterinary services (Animal Health), ARC Senior Program Officer and myself. • The project faciliated a joint MOH/CGPP support supervision of the Garissa County Polio Project. The objective of the visit was to review the situation on the ground-administrative, security, and programmatic issues, assess progress in approaches for mobile and hard to reach populations and cross-border strategies for polio eradication activities and routine immunization. The supervison visits were done for 9 border health facilities along the Kenya-Somalia border. -
Rift Valley Fever in Kenya: History of Epizootics and Identification Of
Epidemiol. Infect. (2011), 139, 372–380. f Cambridge University Press 2010 This is a work of the U.S. Government and is not subject to copyright protection in the United States. doi:10.1017/S0950268810001020 Rift Valley fever in Kenya: history of epizootics and identification of vulnerable districts R. M. MURITHI 1, P. MUNYUA1,P.M.ITHONDEKA1, J.M. MACHARIA1, A. HIGHTOWER2,E.T.LUMAN3, R.F. BREIMAN2 AND M. KARIUKI NJENGA 2* 1 Kenya Ministry of Livestock Development, Kabete, Kenya 2 Global Disease Detection Division, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention – Kenya, Nairobi, Kenya 3 Global Immunization Division, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, GA, USA (Accepted 9 April 2010; first published online 18 May 2010) SUMMARY Since Kenya first reported Rift Valley fever (RVF)-like disease in livestock in 1912, the country has reported the most frequent epizootics of RVF disease. To determine the pattern of disease spread across the country after its introduction in 1912, and to identify regions vulnerable to the periodic epizootics, annual livestock disease records at the Department of Veterinary Services from 1910 to 2007 were analysed in order to document the number and location of RVF-infected livestock herds. A total of 38/69 (55%) administrative districts in the country had reported RVF epizootics by the end of 2007. During the 1912–1950 period, the disease was confined to a district in Rift Valley province that is prone to flooding and where livestock were raised in proximity with wildlife. Between 1951 and 2007, 11 national RVF epizootics were recorded with an average inter-epizootic period of 3.6 years (range 1–7 years); in addition, all epizootics occurred in years when the average annual rainfall increased by more than 50% in the affected districts. -
Table of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface…………………………………………………………………….. i 1. District Context………………………………………………………… 1 1.1. Demographic characteristics………………………………….. 1 1.2. Socio-economic Profile………………………………………….. 1 2. Constituency Profile………………………………………………….. 1 2.1. Demographic characteristics………………………………….. 1 2.2. Socio-economic Profile………………………………………….. 2 2.3. Electioneering and Political Information……………………. 2 2.4. 1992 Election Results…………………………………………… 2 2.5. 1997 Election Results…………………………………………… 2 2.6. Main problems……………………………………………………. 3 3. Constitution Making/Review Process…………………………… 3 3.1. Constituency Constitutional Forums (CCFs)………………. 3 3.2. District Coordinators……………………………………………. 5 4. Civic Education………………………………………………………… 6 4.1. Phases covered in Civic Education 4.2. Issues and Areas Covered 6 6 5. Constituency Public Hearings……………………………………… 6 5.1. Logistical Details…………………………………………………. 5.2. Attendants Details……………………………………………….. 6 5.3. Concerns and Recommendations…………………………….. 7 8 Appendices 29 1. DISTRICT PROFILE Mandera Central constituency falls within Mandera district. 1.1. Demographic Characteristics Male Female Total District Population by Sex 131,062 119,310 250,372 Total District Population Aged 18 years & 81,829 71,533 153,362 Below Total District Population Aged Above 18 years 49,233 47,777 97,010 Population Density (persons/Km2) 9 1.2. Socio-economic Profile Mandera district: • One of Kenya’s northern most districts • 76% of the district’s population live below the poverty line • Has high levels of monthly mean income, ranking 7th nationally • Borders both Ethiopia and Somalia • Has borders with neighbouring countries which are quite porous and the cross movements are a cause for concern and insecurity in the region • Has one of the lowest school enrolment rate in the country at 18.1 % for primary and 4.7% for secondary school enrolment.