DOCSLIB.ORG

ASIA-PACIFIC INTER-AGENCY REGIONAL OVERVIEW EL NIÑO (As of May 9Th 2016) About This Brief

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ASIA-PACIFIC INTER-AGENCY REGIONAL OVERVIEW EL NIÑO (As of May 9Th 2016) About This Brief ASIA-PACIFIC INTER-AGENCY REGIONAL OVERVIEW EL NIÑO (as of May 9th 2016) About this Brief This overview collates available evidence on the devastating impact of El Niño across the region. It provides country overviews information on national and local level impacts, needs and responses. The countries featured include Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Mongolia, Myanmar, Papua New Guinea, The Philippines, Thailand, Timor-Leste, Vanuatu and Viet Nam. Note the total number of affected and funding summary information shown in this overview is incomplete and needs further updates from all organizations responding to El Nino in Asia-Pacific. Save the Children would like to thank CARE, World Vision, People in Need, Plan, Oxfam, UNOCHA, and the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation for providing updates and data for this brief. Asia-Pacific Regional Overview - El Niño 9 May 2016 2 Impact of El Niño on the region Asia and the Pacific Mongolia: Viet Nam: 313,580 people affected, incl. 2.3 million people affected 28,290 children under 5 32.5 million people affected in 10 countries in Asia Pacific Myanmar: (not including India) 143,000 children under 5 affected by floods The Philippines: 12 million people India: estimated to be affected 330 million people affected Papua New Guinea: 1.8 million people affected Thailand: Timor-Leste: Reservoir levels 400,000 people in reduced by 40-50% affected municipalities Cambodia: Indonesia: Vanuatu: 2.5 million 1.2 million people in 69,000 people affected people affected need of assistance Asia-Pacific Regional Overview - El Niño 9 May 2016 3 What happens if we do not act? WHAT HISTORY TEACHES US El Niño in 1997-98: 23,000 deaths and 35-45 billion USD in damages globally and had devastating impacts on the region: • It caused a 15% spike in poverty rates in some countries. • In Indonesia, 5 million people were affected by drought. • In the Philippines, 2.6 million people were affected by drought. • The Indonesian Government was forced to import 5.8 million tons of rice due to crop failures; the Philippines imported 2.2 million tons. • In Cambodia, an additional 100,000 participants were enrolled into WFP Food for Work scheme. • In Papua New Guinea, 336,000 people were food insecure. • Forest fires in Indonesia burned 5 million hectares and increased global temperatures. It cost governments in the region up to 45 billion USD. • Families and those reliant on agricultural livelihoods were forced to take negative coping mechanisms. Many had to sell livestock or migrated in search of work. • 250 million people across the region were left without shelter and possessions after La Niña flooding in 1998. Asia-Pacific Regional Overview - El Niño 9 May 2016 4 What happens if we do not act? Comparing 2015-2016 to 1997-1998 • Past El Niño events and weather forecasts for the next few months indicate the crisis will intensify in the region with millions more suffering if no action is taken. • The current El Niño is comparable to the 1997-98 El Niño in terms of severity, but: • unlike the 1997-98 El Niño that followed a relatively neutral year in 1996, 2014 witnessed several months of a mild El Niño; • although the worst of the 2015-16 El Niño has passed, it has already stretched over a longer timeframe than the 1997-98 El Niño. Asia-Pacific Regional Overview - El Niño 9 May 2016 5 Current Response I Overview of inter-agency activity Food Security and Water, Hygiene and Livelihoods Sanitation • Cash transfers to help families cope with • Distribution of WASH NFIs (PNG) reductions in income due to failed crops • Hygiene promotion training (PNG) (INO) • Water filters for HH and schools (VN) • Fodder distribution to support livestock • Providing water containers to households (T-L) (MNG) • Installing community water storage tanks • Seed packet distribution (T-L) (Vanuatu) • Awareness sessions on agricultural approaches • Installing water supply facilities, including water (T-L) pipes and wells (VN) • Food distribution, such as rice, (PNG, VN) • Mobile health clinics (VAN) Asia-Pacific Regional Overview - El Niño 4 May 2016 6 Current Response II Overview of inter-agency activity Nutrition Health • Nutrition assessments among children after reports on • Providing fuel to hospitals, to malnutrition (PNG) provide healthcare to herder • Awareness raising sessions on child nutrition and diet diversity communities (MNG) (IND) • Providing psycho-social support to children (MNG) Education • Vaccination campaigns (PNG) • Awareness raising sessions on education access, in response to negative coping strategies (IND) • Catch-up-schooling for children of herder families (MNG) Asia-Pacific Regional Overview - El Niño 4 May 2016 7 Planned Response I Overview of inter-agency activity Food Security and Water, Hygiene and Livelihoods Sanitation • Cash-for-food transfers for households with • Improve hygiene knowledge and good practice children of under 5 (VN) (PNG) • Expanding already existing cash transfer • Providing drinking water (THL) schemes (INO) • Improving access to clean water (VN) • Improving access to agricultural inputs to • Providing water containers (water tanks and return to crop yields to pre-PAM Cyclone filters)(VN) levels (VAN) • Water purification treatment (T-L) • Improved seed storage to improve resilience • Improving protection of water sources that are (T-L) currently unprotected and might (T-L) Asia-Pacific Regional Overview - El Niño 4 May 2016 8 Planned Response II Overview of inter-agency activity Nutrition Health • Provision of MNP for children (VN) • Improving access at targeted health care posts (PNG) • Nutrition programming for children (PNG) • Following increases in cases of dengue, diarrhea, • Nutrition scanning at existing health posts and foot and mouth diseases among livestock, (T-L) improve access to water (VN) Education • Improving school WASH facilities (CAM,T-L) • IEC materials will be distributed (CAM) Asia-Pacific Regional Overview - El Niño 4 May 2016 9 Country Specific Overviews Asia-Pacific Regional Overview - El Niño 4 May 2016 10 Cambodia KEY FINDINGS • El Niño induced high temperatures and low rainfall have resulted in water shortages for both human consumption and dry season crops throughout Cambodia. • 12 out of 25 provinces are severely affected. • At the end of 2015, already 93,503 families were affected by the drought in Cambodia. • The most urgent needs are WASH and FSL related. • In Koh Kong province, the most common coping strategies are taking out loans to deal with the affects of El Niño, migrating out of Koh Kong to Thailand, and changing daily diet. SECTORS AFFECTED • The Prime Minister has issued a public call for saving water during the wet season and army forces have been deployed to deliver water to affected communities. There is generally low capacity to respond to the crisis at local government level. Food Security • Children are highly at risk of long-term impacts of drought (malnutrition, migration, and children left behind by migrating parents, lack of education/drop out of school to support Livelihoods families with livelihoods). Water, 2.5 million Number of children Sanitation and people affected* affected not known Hygiene *Source: Vice-president of the National Committee for Disaster Management (NCDM), Nhim Vanda, on May 5th Health APPEAL: No appeal has been launched Asia-Pacific Regional Overview - El Niño 9 May 2016 11 Cambodia Overview of the impact FSL and Household Income WASH • Crops have been planted later with many dying as • El Niño induced drought coupled with increased seedlings due to drought with some provinces reporting temperatures of up to 40 Degree Celsius in some places 90% crop failure. Kampong Speu, Battambang and Pursat has resulted in lowered water levels. have suffered most. • The main rivers – Mekong River and Tonlé Sap – have low • In the early months of the drought in 2015, already 185,451 water levels compared to most years. hectares of agricultural land had suffered from dry • In March 2016, water shortages were being reported weather conditions. across Koh Kong and Oddar Meanchey provinces, with • The low water levels in the Mekong have decreased fish other provinces starting to report similar concerns. productivity and fertilizer availability. • Koh Kong: an assessment by NGOs showed that HH daily • Especially those living in poverty are facing food shortages. water consumption throughout March was far less than a • Farmers in some parts of the country report they have typical year. gotten into debt and have little means to repay it after the • Water scarcity has also impacted personal and family likelihood of reduced profits from crop failures. hygiene due to a lack of WASH coping mechanisms. • The worst affected groups are the hand to mouth • There is not enough water to tend to livestock, to maintain families, small scale farming families and the poorest crops, and to grow seeds. families who have no capacity to manage water storage • HHs are now forced to buy water due to water shortages. for consumption. Health • The continuing drought and heat wave have increased health concerns, especially for vulnerable groups such as women, pregnant and lactating mothers, children and elderly. • The quality of water available has decreased, e.g. due to contamination, which has been associated with an increase of communicable and water-borne diseases. Asia-Pacific Regional Overview - El Niño 4 May 2016 12 Cambodia Overview of the response (current and planned) • People in Need in partnership with Save the Children and CARE are launching a response in 20 villages in Koh Kong Province. The initial response focuses on “My family faces so many difficulties due to the water FSL and WASH interventions. shortage, especially now that I have to buy water.” • CARE International has 42,000 USD to provide Chet, a rice farmer in Mongkol Borey district’s Russei Krork livelihoods and WASH support in Koh Kong; Ratankiri; commune, explains the impacts of the drought on his family Mondulkiri; Krachi; Prey Veng.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Acronis Cyber Foundation
    Acronis Cyber Foundation SB (Serguei Beloussov) Acronis CEO 1 Big Thank You to Our Sponsors! Distributors Service Providers ISV and OEM Partners Analysts and Education And other friends... 2 Acronis Cyber Foundation Mission Acronis believes knowledge should be available to all Create, Spread, and Protect Auva Knowledge Senegal, November 2018 3 Knowledge is the Solution Against All Evil David Deutsch Oxford 4 Acronis Cyber Foundation Initiatives Building IT Education IT Education IT Education And more… Schools for inmates for Veterans for migrants Myanmar, Cambodia, In Singapore In the US with Acronis In Switzerland Books and courses Tanzania, Senegal prisons with SCS with SIT about technology, and more… AI and quantum physics and more… 5 Building Schools The Acronis Cyber Foundation, which was Discover locations at founded to mark the company’s 15-year anniversary, www.acronis.org is celebrating by funding the construction of 15+ schools within the next 3 years! Nepal (to be started in Nov’19) Lebanon Myanmar Laos (in progress) Guatemala (in progress) Senegal Cambodia Peru Tanzania 7 schools 5 schools 3 1 school schools 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 6 We help to provide ▪ School building ▪ Teachers ▪ Basic infrastructure ▪ Uniforms ▪ Notebooks ▪ Pencils ▪ Furniture ▪ Textbooks and other educational materials ▪ Solar panels ▪ Energy-efficient laptops Senegal, ▪ Other relevant equipment November, 2018 7 Acronis Schools Give Minimal Set of Skills to Acquire Knowledge Connection Reading Writing Mathematics English to the World 8 Before Before 1
    [Show full text]
  • Borey Phiphup Thmey Toeuk Thla, No. 18, Street No.3, Sangkat Toeuk Thla, Khan Sen Sok, Phnom Penh, Cambodia 5- Cambodia 6- Solutions Delta Asia Holding Co., Ltd
    1- 47024 /2012 2- 19/07/2012 3- Solutions Delta Asia Holding Co., Ltd. 4- Borey Phiphup Thmey Toeuk Thla, No. 18, Street No.3, Sangkat Toeuk Thla, Khan Sen Sok, Phnom Penh, Cambodia 5- Cambodia 6- Solutions Delta Asia Holding Co., Ltd. 7- Borey Phiphup Thmey Toeuk Thla, No. 18, Street No.3, Sangkat Toeuk Thla, Khan Sen Sok, Phnom Penh, Cambodia 8- 42076 9- 04/09/2012 10- 11- 35 12- 19/07/2022 __________________________________ 1- 45008 /2012 2- 22/02/2012 3- SOPHINA IMPORT EXPORT Co., Ltd. 4- No. 138, Street 186, Sangkat Toeuk Laak III, Khan Toul Kork, Phnom Penh, Cambodia 5- Cambodia 6- SOPHINA IMPORT EXPORT Co., Ltd. 7- No. 138, Street 186, Sangkat Toeuk Laak III, Khan Toul Kork, Phnom Penh, Cambodia 8- 42077 9- 04/09/2012 10- 11- 35 12- 22/02/2022 __________________________________ 1- 46466 /2012 2- 11/06/2012 3- Mr. MAO SAVIN 4- No. 8, Street 2 (Borey Peng Hout), Phum Boeung Chhouk, Sangkat Nea road, Khan Mean Chey, Phnom Penh, Cambodia 5- Cambodia 6- PVE IP AGENT 7- No. 11E1z, Street 168, Sangkat Orussey 1, Khan 7 Makara , Phnom Penh, Cambodia 8- 42078 9- 04/09/2012 10- 11- 32 12- 11/06/2022 1 1- 46465 /2012 2- 11/06/2012 3- Mr. CHIN TRY 4- National Road 5, Phum Doung, Sangkat Prek Phnov, Khan Sen Sok, Phnom Penh, Cambodia 5- Cambodia 6- PVE IP AGENT 7- No. 11E1z, Street 168, Sangkat Orussey 1, Khan 7 Makara , Phnom Penh, Cambodia 8- 42079 9- 04/09/2012 10- 11- 30 12- 11/06/2022 __________________________________ 1- 47111 /2012 2- 27/07/2012 3- LY HOUR F & B INDUSTRIALS Co., Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Speech by Ambassader (English)
    Speech by H.E. Mr. KUMAMARU Yuji, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Japan To the Kingdom of Cambodia At the Grant Contract Signing Ceremony for Grass-Roots Human Security Projects October 28, 2013 - Mr. Bob Jacob, Deputy Country Director of Samaritan’s Purse International Relief, - Mr. Chhem Model, Director of Phnom Thom Lower Secondary School at Mongkol Borey District, Banteay Meanchey Province, - Mr. Pou To, Director of Kampong Trabaek District Office of Education, Youth and Sport in Prey Veng Province, - Distinguished Guests, Ladies and gentlemen, It is a great pleasure for me to hold a signing ceremony for four grant contracts of the Grass- Roots Human Security Project. I am particularly glad that the signing is conducted in the special context of this year 2013 which marks the 60th anniversary of Japan-Cambodia Friendship. The four projects of which I signed the contracts today aim to provide the children in rural areas with improved educational environment. I sincerely believe that strengthening of the education sector holds a key for the future development and prosperity of Cambodia, and I am hopeful that Japan’s supports will duly contribute to this purpose. In fact, Japan has been assisting the education sector in Cambodia for two decades through the grant aid for constructing school buildings and the technical cooperation for training teachers. The scheme of the four projects is called KUSANONE Grant which is designed to promote the human security of the vulnerable population, and thus, implemented upon requests from provincial governments and NGOs. The first grant amounting to $ 97,431 is provided to the Samaritan’s Purse International Relief for the construction of 4-room school buildings and school furniture at Paoy Angkor Primary School and Kcheay Primary School in Malai District, Banteay Meanchey Province.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2009
    The Advocacy and Policy Institute Annual Progress Report 01 January ‐ 31 December 2009 Advocacy and Policy Institute: Annual Progress Report, Jan-Dec 2009 1 1. Acronyms ADHOC Cambodian Human Rights and Development Association ANSA‐EAP Affiliated Network for Social Accountability in East Asia and the Pacific API Advocacy and Policy Institute CCC Cooperation Committee for Cambodia CCHR Cambodian Centre for Human Rights CCIM/VOD Cambodian Center for Independent Media / Voice Of Democracy. CCTU Cambodian Confederation of Traid Union CDCF Cambodian Development Coordination Forum CDGG Government Donor Cooperation Committee CDPO Cambodian Disabled People’s Organisation CEDAC Cambodian Centre for Study and Development in Agriculture CHEC Cambodian HIV.AIDS Education and Care. CHRAC Cambodian Human Rights Action Committee CIMS Cambodia Institute for Media Studies. CISA Coalition for Integrity and Social Accountability CJR Center for Justice and Reconciliation, Moving Forward Together. CODO Community Development Organization COMFREL Committee for Free and Fair Election in Cambodia. COWS Cambodian Organisation for Women Support CLEC The Community Legal Education Center CRC Cambodian Red Cross. CSD Centre for Social Development CSLG Civil Society Lobby Group CSO Community Support Organization and Development CTC Coalition for Transparency Cambodia CTN Cambodian Television Network CWS Church World Service DPA Development in Partnership and Action GAD/C Gender and Development for Cambodia HACC HIV/AIDS Coordinating Committee HCC Health Care Center
    [Show full text]
  • The Grant Assistance for Grassroots Human Security Projects (“KUSANONE” Grant), the Government of Japan Provides US$411,157 to 3 Recipient Organizations
    EMBASSY OF JAPAN IN THE KINGDOM OF CAMBODIA PRESS RELEASE 28 October 2013 JAPAN PROVIDES TOTAL OF US$411,157 FOR PROJECTS FOR FIVE SCHOOLS Under Japan’s economic cooperation framework, the Grant Assistance for Grassroots Human Security Projects (“KUSANONE” Grant), the Government of Japan provides US$411,157 to 3 recipient organizations. The Grant Contract was signed today between Mr. KUMAMARU Yuji, Ambassador of Japan to the Kingdom of Cambodia, and representatives of the recipient organizations, which would carry out the following projects: 1- The Project for Constructing School Buildings at Paoy Angkor Primary School and Kcheay Primary School in Malai District, Banteay Meanchey Province (US$97,431) Recipient: Samaritan’s Purse International Relief This project is to construct concrete school buildings equipped with school furniture at Paoy Angkor Primary School and Kcheay Primary School in Malai District, Banteay Meanchey Province. With this project, over 390 school Dilapidated School Using the rice storehouse children at both primary schools will be able to Building as school classrooms enjoy studying in the improved educational environment. 2- The Project for Constructing School Buildings at Phnom Thom Lower Secondary School in Mongkol Borey District, Banteay Meanchey Province (US$107,078) Recipient: Phnom Thom Lower Secondary School in Mongkol Borey District, Banteay Meanchey Province This project is to construct two school buildings at Phnom Thom lower secondary school in Mongkol Borey District, Banteay Meanchey Province. With this
    [Show full text]
  • Final Assessment and Report on 2007 Commune Council Elections Table of Contents
    Final Assessment and Report On 2007 Commune Council Elections # Oddar Meanchey Preah Vihear Ratanakiri # # Banteay Meanchey # Stung Treng # Siem Reab # Battambang # # Pailin Kampong Thom # Mondolkiri # Kratie # # Pursat # Kampong Chhnang Kampong Cham # Koh Kong Phnom Penh # # # # # Kampong Speu Prey Veng N Kandal Svay Rieng # # W E Takeo # Kampot S Sihanouk Ville # Kep# st April 1 , 2007 Final Assessment and Report on 2007 Commune Council Elections Table of Contents Acronyms 3 Foreword 4 1. Overall Assessment 5 1.1 Summary of principal findings 5 1.2 Introduction 10 1.3 Background and context 10 1.4 Executive summary 11 1.5 The gender and youth perspectives 15 1.6 What others say 15 1.7 Overall conclusion: Cambodia’s “Winner Takes All” Democracy? 17 2. Legal Framework 18 3. Elections and the Related Political Environment 26 3.1 Pre-election campaign environment 26 3.2 Election campaign environment 28 3.3 Cooling-off period, polling/counting day 30 4. NEC Restructuring, Recruitment of Electoral Commissions and Performance 32 4.1 Responsibilities of the NEC 32 4.2 Recruitment of election officials 34 4.3 Restructuring the NEC 34 5. Election Process 36 5.1 Voter registration 36 5.2 Registration of political party candidates 41 5.3 VIN Phase II and NEC bureaucratic problems 45 5.4 Campaigning 45 5.5 Cooling off and polling day 48 5.6 Vote counting and results 50 5.7 Recommendations 51 6. Media Monitoring 52 6.1 Electronic media 52 6.2 Print media 55 6.3 Media monitored only for violations 55 7. Complaints and Complaint Solving 56 7.1 Complaint-solving process 56 7.2 Complaints about ballot counting and polling 57 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 946.75 KB
    Supplementary Appendix H.2 NORTHWEST IRRIGATION SECTOR PROJECT PO PI DEUM SUBPROJECT RESETTLEMENT PLAN List of Contents Page 1. The Project 2 2. The Project Area and Population. 3 2.1 Land Use 3 2.2 Human Resources 3 2.3 Poverty in the Project Area Population 4 2.4 Socioeconomic Characteristics of APs 4 2.5 Age & Sex of APs: 5 2.6 Poor and Vulnerable AP households 5 2.7 Literacy 6 2.8 School Attendance 7 2.9 Migration and Settlement 7 2.10 Ethnic group & Languages: 7 2.11 Knowledge of and Attitude to the project 8 2.12 Health and Drinking Water 8 3. Impact on Structures and Land Acquisition 9 4. Objectives, Policy Framework and Entitlements 10 5. Mitigating Impact and Ensuring the Restoration of Livelihoods of APS 11 6. Participation, Information and Consultation and Grievance Redress 14 6.1 AP Participation 14 6.2 Informing APs 14 6.3 The Grievance Process 16 7. Management and Organisation 18 8. Resettlement Budget 21 8.1 Incremental Administrative Costs 21 8.2 Estimated Cost of Resettlement Plan Implementation. 22 9. Implementation Schedule 22 10. Monitoring and Evaluation 22 List of Tables Number Title Page No. 2.1 Districts and Villages of Banteay Meanchey 4 2.2 Demographics of subproject Area 4 2.3 Village Demographics 4 2.4 Distribution of the baseline socio-economic survey random sample 5 i Supplementary Appendix H.2 2.5 Age Sex Profile of AP households 5 2.6 Size of AP households 5 2.7 Deficit in rice in last year (2001: months) 6 2.8 Food Deficits in last year (2001: months) 6 2.9 Income Deficits in last year (2001: months) 6
    [Show full text]
  • IPM Case Studies on Sustainable Crop Production Intensification (SCPI)
    Workshop on Development of IPM Case Studies on Sustainable Crop Production Intensification (SCPI) Case Studies Part 1 Page 1 Workshop on Development of IPM Case Studies on Sustainable Crop Production Intensification (SCPI) BANGLADESH Case Study1: Adoption of Integrated Pest Management (IPM) Practices and Empowerment of IPM-FFS Farmers 1. Background Intensive cropping to increase rice production in Bangladesh has resulted in the high chemical inputs. This has produced negative impact on human health, soil and environment. An alternative way to deal with pest problem that reduces pesticides inputs is known as Integrated Pest Management (IPM). On the other hand, application of pesticides to combat pest-damage increases the direct risk of environmental pollution, increases selection pressure for insecticide resistance both in target and non-target pests and often reduces the abundance of beneficial, thereby contributing secondary pest outbreaks. It is imperative to develop environment friendly, economically sustain and socially acceptable program for our country to cut down the expenditure on chemical pesticide. 2. Intervention rationale and objectives Enhancing environmental literacy is one of the goals of IPM-FFS (Integrated Pest Management- Farmer Field School). IPM-FFS encourages farmers not to spray unless pest thresholds reach a damaging level. This is an informal learning approach where “classroom” is the farmers’ own field, and “content” to be learned comprises interrelated components of that field. The Farmer Field School (FFS) approach is a tool developed to improve farmers’ livelihoods through adoption of IPM practice and empowerment. IMP-FFSs are season-long, field-based groups of 25 farmers, who meet regularly (once a week) to learn together through discovery and experience.
    [Show full text]
  • (210) «Nroexpediente»
    DIP Weekly Official Gazette, Week 50 of 2015, December 25th, 2015 1- 65281/D /2015 2- 07/09/2015 3- Mrs.AN SUNHEANG 4- #88 Street 444, Sangkat Toul Tompuong II, Khan Chamkarmom, Phnom Penh, Cambodia 5- Cambodia 6- Mrs.AN SUNHEANG 7- #88 Street 444, Sangkat Toul Tompuong II, Khan Chamkarmom, Phnom Penh, Cambodia 8- 57834 9- 18/12/2015 10- 11- 39 12- 07/09/2025 __________________________________ 1- 65118/D /2015 2- 26/08/2015 3- Ms. Chan Kim Ty 4- No. 22CEOE1, Street 245, Phoum 3, Sangkat Boeng Trabek, Khan Chamkarmon, Phnom Penh, Cambodia 5- Cambodia 6- Ms. Chan Kim Ty 7- No. 22CEOE1, Street 245, Phoum 3, Sangkat Boeng Trabek, Khan Chamkarmon, Phnom Penh, Cambodia 8- 57835 9- 23/12/2015 10- 11- 35 12- 26/08/2025 __________________________________ 1- 59317/D /2014 2- 26/08/2014 3- HARRODS INVESTMENT CORPORATION 4- No. 24, St. 302 ┴ 57, SANGKAT BEUNGKENGKANG 1, KHAN CHAMCAMORN, PHNOM PENH , Cambodia 5- Cambodia 6- HARRODS INVESTMENT CORPORATION 7- No. 24, St. 302 ┴ 57, SANGKAT BEUNGKENGKANG 1, KHAN CHAMCAMORN, PHNOM PENH , Cambodia 8- 57836 9- 23/12/2015 10- 11- 41 12- 26/08/2024 1 DIP Weekly Official Gazette, Week 50 of 2015, December 25th, 2015 __________________________________ 1- 46329 /2012 2- 30/05/2012 3- XCMG Construction Machinery Co., Ltd. 4- Industrial Zone 1, Xuzhou Economic Development Zone, Jiangsu, China 5- China 6- BANCA / DR. IP Agent 7- # 135E3, Street 148, Sangkat Phsar Kandal 2, Khan Daun Penh, Phnom Penh, Cambodia 8- 57837 9- 23/12/2015 10- 11- 12 12- 30/05/2022 __________________________________ 1- 44637 /2012 2- 19/01/2012 3- FFM Berhad 4- PT 45125, Batu 15 ½, Sungai Pelong, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • ERN>01580821</ERN>
    ERN>01580821</ERN> D362 2 Annex ~ Civil Party Applications Declared Inadmissible ~ ~~~~ q { £ ¦ 1 ’ s 5 q £ I ê“ Full Name Reasons for Province Cambodian HIE 1 Indmissibility Finding Lawyer [Foreign Lawyer si 6~ ÏZ G 2 c —II W~ 2Æ 43 §£ ¦ The Applicant described the following Enslavement and OIA incl inhumane conditions of in Commune Phnom On living Applicant Spean Sreng 2 N Srok District Province from 1976 1978 ~ Banteay Meanchey imprisonment ~ 2 02 ~ Phnum Trayoung Prison Phnum Lieb Commune Preah Net Preah District C 3 PRAK Kav Banteay Meanchey 5 Chet Vanly r C 3 Banteay Meanchey Province in 1978 persecution of Vietnamese perceived 3 Applicant does not state she is Vietnamese but was targeted because she £2^ was accused of being Vietnamese Although it is recognised that this may be traumatising the facts described fall outside of the scope of the case file The Applicant described the following Enslavement and OIA incl inhumane living conditions of Applicant and family in Paoy Char Commune Phnom Srok District Banteay Meanchey Province throughout DK death of CN a N Applicant s sister at Trapeang Thma Dam in 1976 forced marriage of CO ~ „2 Applicant in Srah Chik Commune Phnom Srok District in 1976 death of 02 ~ S SO Sakhai 5 Applicant s father as result of untreated illness in Srah Chik Commune in Banteay Meanchey 5 Chet Vanly s ~ 3 a 2 late 1978 murder of Applicant s brother and cousin in Srah Chik 2 Commune in 1978 cousins and uncle murder of s uncle and Applicant » another cousin at unspecified location during DK Although it is recognised
    [Show full text]
  • O Andong Primary School S Ustainable E Ducation
    B roadening A ccess to O Andong Primary School S ustainable E ducation Facts Description Name O Andong Primary School Cambodia is still, in many aspects, one of the least developed countries in Southeast Asia. Development Type of facility School Building is not evenly distributed in the country and many rural communities remain predominantly poverty- Number of students 515 (216 girls, 299 boys) stricken as corruption and self-interest impede the country’s growth. The school is located in O Andong Number of teachers 13 (6 men, 7 women) Keut Village, Banteay Neang Commune, Mongkol Borey District, Banteay Meanchey Province, Facilities to be built 1 new building with 5 fully Cambodia. The village has a population of 3,106 residents from 815 households, most of whom rely on by us furnished classrooms and 5 subsistence farming and plantation work to earn a living. O Andong Primary School caters to primary additional toilets school students aged six to 12. The school currently has three buildings with a total of nine classrooms, Size of building 360m2 and student population of 515 students (216 girls, 299 boys). Two of the current buildings are Budget USD 58,628 temporary structures and unsafe. They are small classrooms with low roofs. In the summer they are Construction period March 2021- September 2021 very hot and very dark. Some of the walls are rotten and the entire buildings are at the brink of Project manager Mr. Sinoeuy My collapsing. There is an urgent need for a new school building of favourable standard, which would allow Location O Andong Keut Village, Banteay the students to learn in a safe and motivating environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Khan Tuol Kork, Phnom Penh Cambodia 8- 81049 9- 29/01/2021 10
    䮚ពះ楒ᾶ㮶ច䮚កកម�ុᾶ ᾶតិ 絒ស侶 䮚ពះម腒ក䮟䮚ត KINGDOM OF CAMBODIA NATION RELIGION KING 䮚កសួង奒ណិជ�កម� 侶យក⥒�នកម�សិទ�ិប�� MINISTRY OF COMMERCE Department of Intellectual Property 䮚ពឹត�ិប䮚តផ�ូវŒរ OFFICIAL GAZETTE ស厶� ហ៍ទី ៥-៦ ៃន᮶�ំ ២០២១ Week 5-6 of 2021 12/Feb/2021 (PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY) ែផ�កទី ១ PP AA RR TT II ការចុះប��ីថ�ី NNEEWW RREEGGIISSTTRRAATTIIOONN FFRROOMM RREEGG.. NNoo.. 8811004499 ttoo 8811333344 PPaaggee 11 ttoo 9966 ___________________________________ 1- េលខ⥒ក់奒ក䮙 (APPLICATION No. ) 2- Œលបរ ិេច�ទ⥒ក់奒ក䮙 (DATE FILED) 3- 掶� ស 掶៉់ ក (NAME OF APPLICANT) 4- 襒សយ⥒�ន掶�ស់掶៉ក (ADDRESS OF APPLICANT) 5- 䮚បេទស (COUNTRY) 6- េ⅒�ះ徶�ក់ᅒរ (NAME OF AGENT) 7- 襒សយ⥒�ន徶�ក់ᅒរ (ADDRESS OF AGENT) 8- េលខចុះប��ី (REGISTRATION No) 9- Œលបរិេច�ទចុះប��ី (DATE REGISTERED) 10- គំរ ូ掶៉ក (SPECIMEN OF MARK) 11- ជពូកំ (CLASS) 12- Œលបរ ិេច�ទផុតកំណត់ (EXPIRY DATE) ែផ�កទី ២ PP AA RR TT IIII RREENNEEWWAALL PPaaggee 9977 ttoo 112233 ___________________________________ 1- េលខ⥒ក់奒ក䮙េដម (ORIGINAL APPLICATION NO .) 2- Œលបរ ិេច�ទ⥒ក់奒ក䮙េដម (ORIGINAL DATE FILED) 3- (NAME OF APPLICANT) 掶� ស 掶៉់ ក 4- 襒 ស យ ⥒� ន 掶� ស 掶៉់ ក (ADDRESS OF APPLICANT) 5- 䮚បេទស (COUNTRY) 6- េ⅒�ះ徶�ក់ᅒរ (NAME OF AGENT) 7- 襒សយ⥒�ន徶�ក់ᅒរ (ADDRESS OF AGENT) 8- េលខចុះប��េដ ី ម (ORIGINAL REGISTRATION No) 9- Œលបរ ិេច�ទចុះប��ីេដម ORIGINAL REGISTRATION DATE 10- គ ំរ 掶៉ ូ ក (SPECIMEN OF MARK) 11- ំ (CLASS) ជពូក 12- Œលបរ ិេច�ទ⥒ក់奒ក䮙សំ◌ុចុះប��ី絒ᾶថ� ី (RENEWAL FILING DATE) 13- Œលបរ ិេច�ទចុះប��ី絒ᾶថ� ី (RENEWAL REGISTRATION DATE) 14- Œលបរ ិេច�ទផុតកំណត់ (EXPIRY DATE) ែផ�កទី ៣ PP AA RR TT IIIIII CHANGE, ASSIGNMENT, MERGER AND CANCELLATION
    [Show full text]