CV Mohammed Hezam Saeed Al-Mashreki Phd Outline

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CV Mohammed Hezam Saeed Al-Mashreki Phd Outline CV Mohammed Hezam Saeed Al-Mashreki PhD Date of Birth: - 20/07/1962 Outline Place of Birth: - Taiz, Alshamayatain Gender: - Male Nationality: - Yemeni Current Contact: - Residential City of Agricultural Research & Extension Authority, House No. D5, Sana'a-Taiz Street. Full Address: - Renewable Natural Resources Research Center (RNRRC) in Agricultural Research and Extension Authority (AREA), P.O. Box: 87148, Dhamar, Republic of Yemen. Mobile : +967 772090264 E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] Profession - Senior Researcher/ Associate Professor & Specialist in Soil Classification and Land Suitability Evaluation by the use of RS & GIS Techniques. - Part time Lecturer in soil survey and classification & RS & GIS Techniques, Soil & Water section, Faculty of Agriculture, Sana’a University. - Part time Lecturer in water value economics in the Water and Environmental Center, Sana’a University. - Supervisor and external examiner of postgraduate student in Yemeni universities. - National trainer in the field of RS & GIS Techniques, Environmental and Natural Resources Management. - International Reviewer & referee of manuscripts and research papers to be published in the International Journals (Computers and Electronics in Agriculture and Soil Research) and in the Yemeni Agricultural Research Journal (Arabic & English text). - National Project Coordinator of Developing Effective Practices for Combating Desertification (RAS5068), Yemen, supported by International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Vienna, Austria. - National Expert/Consultant in in Assessment of Climate Resilience Agriculture and Livelihood Options, Environmental Impact Assessment and Land Resources Management. - Co-supervisor of Master degree’s students in Sana’a University in the field of soil erosion, land degradation, land use, water resources management, water harvesting and irrigation techniques using RS and GIS Techniques. - Co-supervisor of BS.c degree’s students in Sana’a and Dhamar Universities in the field of soil & water sciences. - National Coordinator and focal point of FAORNE for thematic activities in Yemen (e.g. organizing of national workshops and Training) regarding LADA\WOCAT for land degradation assessment. - National Consultant and Reviewer/Editor of ESMFs and ESMPs activities for Rural Road Sub- projects. - Programmer & Planner of Development Projects/ Evaluator & Monitor of Projects Activities. - Preparator of Projects Proposals and Investment Programme for National and Sectoral Strategies/ Plans. - Organizer of Conferences/Workshops, Trainer of Training Programs and Capacity Building. - Editor and reviewer of technical reports, research papers and magazines. Specialisation - Remote sensing and GIS application for soil classification and land suitability evaluation, land degradation/soil erosion & conservation, integrated water resources management, water harvesting and irrigation techniques and land use planning. Present Job - Director General of Renewable Natural Resources Research Centre (RNRRC) in the Agricultural Research and Extension Authority (AREA), Dhamar, Yemen. - Part time Lecturer in soil survey and classification and RS & GIS Techniques, Soil & Water section, Faculty of Agriculture, Sana’a University. - Part time Lecturer in water value economics in the Water and Environmental Center, Sana’a University. - National Focal Point of Global Soil Partnership (GSP). - National Coordinator of Developing Sustainable Agricultural Production and Up-scaling of Salt- Degraded Lands through Integrated Soil, Water and Crop Management Approaches project- Phase III, RAS5080, Yemen, supported by International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Vienna, Austria. 1 Previous Jobs - National Expert/Consultant in Soils and Land Suitability Evaluation using RS & GIS Techniques, Climate Change Assessment of natural resources and agriculture, Environmental Impact Assessment and Water Resources Management. - National consultant in Assessment of Climate Resilience Agriculture and Livelihood Options in Yemen in PPCR-World Bank for 6 month (2013). - Investment Planner of Public Work Project (2006-2007) - Environmental and Natural Resources Expert (Planner) in the Ministry of Planning and International Cooperation/Poverty Reduction Strategy [PRSFMU-UNDP-CAP21 Program] (2004-2007). - National Coordinator for Environment and Land Resources Projects at national & Regional Levels (2002-2006). - Technical Director of Renewable Natural Resources Research Centre (RNRRC), Agricultural Research and Extension Authority (AREA), Dhamar, Yemen (1998-2001). - Head of soil and land resources research section in FAO Environmental Resources Assessment for Rural Land Use Planning Project, (ERALUP), AREA, Dhamar (1995-1998). - Researcher and counterpart of international expert in soil survey and land evaluation, FAO Soil Survey and Land Classification Project, AREA, Dhamar (1989-1995). - Engineering specialist and counterpart of international expert of soil and water in FAO-Modern Irrigation Methods, Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, Sana’a (1988-1989). Profile Specialist in RS & GIS application, soil survey and land suitability evaluation, land degradation, land use planning, strategic land resources conservation, integrated water resources management, water harvesting and irrigation techniques, climate change and environmental impact assessment. Strengths include participatory project planning; institutional framework development and capacity building; and problem-solving. A skilled project/program manager of multidisciplinary teams with a flair for motivating others, combining logical analytical thought with clear communication, technical excellence, and attention to detail, and has a proven ability to produce results on time and within budget. Resourceful and with proven diplomatic and negotiation skills as a specialist, and with 26 years’ experience as a consultant, clients include the national’s major development agencies, NGOs, and private sector companies. Good experience in computer skills-Microsoft office (word, excel, power point, access, etc) and use of GIS & RS techniques. Experience working with community base in development need assessment. Qualifications Degrees, diplomas, University/Institute name, Main field of study From To certificates and place and country academic distinctions Senior Researcher the Scientific Council of AREA Title awarded Sept. - (Associate Professor) 2016 PhD National University of Malaysia Remote Sensing and 2008 2012 (UKM). Geology Programme. GIS application for Soil Survey and Land Evaluation. MSc International Institute for Sustainable Land 1997 1998 Aerospace Survey and Earth Resources Sciences (ITC), the Netherlands. Management. Post graduate Diploma International Institute for Soil Survey & Land 1996 1996 Aerospace Survey and Earth Classification. Sciences (ITC), the Netherlands. BSc Faculty of Agriculture, University Soil Sciences. 1983 1988 of Manuffia, Egypt. Language Skills Language Speak Read Write ARABIC Fluent Fluent Fluent ENGLISH Good Good Good Professional Outside country: . Vice chairman of Yemen Student Union in Malaysia (2010 – 2012). A spokesman for Yemeni students in the ITC Netherlands (1996-1998). In charge of Yemeni Students Association branch at the University of Almanuffiah, Egypt (1985- 2 1988). Inside country: Ministry of Planning & International Cooperation: . Member of Project Executive Unit – Public Work Project (2007). Member of Environment Component Committee – PRSFMU (2003 – 2007). Editor Manager of Al Sharakah Newsletter issued by MPIC- PRSFMU (2004 – 2007). Member of the Third Five Year Development Plan and Poverty Reduction Committee (2004–2005). Member of Millennium Development Goal Committee (2004 – 2005). Member of Policy and Technical Committee (2004 – 2006). Team Leader of Environmental Champions Establishment in the Protected Areas (2004– 2005). Organizer, all national workshops and seminars related to environment and poverty issues (2004- 2007). Coordinator of Environmental & Natural Resources Sectors and NGOs (2003-2007). UNDP Sana'a Office . Member of Small Grant Program (GEF) (2004 – 2007). Third World Academic of Science (TWAS) World Arabian Yong Scientist Unit– Bibliotheca Alexandrina, Egypt (2005-present). Member of World Arabian Yong Scientist Unit-Represent Republic of Yemen (2005 – present). Renewable Natural resources Research Center (RNRRC), Agricultural Research and Extension Authority (AREA). Director General of Renewable Natural Resources Research Centre (RNRRC) in Agricultural Research and Extension Authority, Dhamar, (2012–present). Editor and reviewer of technical reports, research papers and magazines (2012-present). Supervisor of editorial and revision for the translation of land resources technical reports (2001– 2003). Member of RNRRC Technical Board, Editorial & Technical Secretary (1997 – 2003). Acting Deputy Director General–RNRRC (1999 – 2001). Organizer for the annual technical report and work plan (1998 – 2001). Coordinator of Seminar activities of the RNRRC (1998 – 2001). Acting Technical Project Director - ERALUP (1998 – 1999). Founder Member (1990 – 1999). Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries . Soil and water engineering at General Department of soil and water & Member of FAO Irrigation Methods Improvement Project (1988-89). Society for the Environment . Member and Chartered Environmentalist (2004 – 2007) University of Sana’a . Co-supervisor of MSc student (2012– present). Training Abroad . Regional Training Course on Integrated Agricultural Production
Recommended publications
  • Phase 3: Emergency Response for Idps, Returnees, and Conflict-Affected Communities in Yemen AID-OFDA-G-17-00295
    Phase 3: Emergency Response for IDPs, Returnees, and Conflict-Affected Communities in Yemen AID-OFDA-G-17-00295 Context: In the North, the Houthi-controlled part of Yemen experienced major political and security crisis due to the disagreement created within the coalition groups-formed government in Sana'a which lately broke out to overt conflict that claimed the lives of many in the capital, including that of the ex-president Ali Abdallah Salah. These incidences had restricted the movement of citizens and impeded the work of humanitarian aid workers, which delayed program implementation as many organizations were closed for weeks. The bureaucratic procedures to travel to the field remained challenging during the reporting period. Processing sub-agreements, MoU signing with sector ministerial offices and obtaining field travel permits have become more complicated than before and requires long negotiations with the authorities. Additionally, there is confusion regarding roles of the Ministry of Planning and International Cooperation (MOPIC), Minister of Interior (MOI) and the newly-established National Agency for Humanitarian Affairs and Disaster Response office. Moreover, the ongoing conflict in the country has led to office closure numerous times, particularly in Taiz, which in turn disrupted fieldwork and delayed program implementation coupled with the reasons mentioned above. In Taiz there has been repeated attempts to raid the Mercy Corps enclave office, detaining staff, intimidate Mercy Corps staff and other threats that led to several program suspension. Moreover, during the reporting period, isolated cases of assassinations by unknown armed groups, criminal activities has increased in the hotspot areas like Taiz and even in Sana’a.
    [Show full text]
  • Barriers to Cross-Border Movement Expose Yemenis to Repeated Internal Displacement
    PANTONE P 108-16 C THEMATIC SERIES THE INVISIBLE MAJORITY This thematic series addresses the gap in awareness, data and knowledge about the relationship between internal displacement, cross-border movements and durable solutions. ‘EVEN IF THEY REOPENED THE AIRPORTS’ Barriers to cross-border movement expose Yemenis to repeated internal displacement www.internal-displacement.org ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This study was coordinated by Schadi Semnani with support from Elizabeth Rushing, Bina Desai and Chloe Sydney. It would not have been possible without the support of our local researchers Akram Al-Sharjabi and Mohammed Al-Shabi. We would also like to thank our reviewers Dr Hélène Thiollet and Dr Jens Heibach. Authors: Schadi Semnani and Chloe Sydney Editors: Jeremy Lennard and Martha Crowley Layout and graphics: Rachel Natali and Greg van der Donk Cover photo: Checking his childhood home after it was destroyed in Aden, Ala’a, 22 years old, says, “Armed men invaded the house and turned it into a snipers assembly point, and then an air strike targeted it for that reason”. He adds, “We moved during the conflict and now we live in Al Buraiqeh in Aden”. Credit © UNHCR/ Saleh Bahulais, June 2019 Published: April 2020 Disclaimer: The information and views set out in this report are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official opinion of the European Union. Neither the European Union institutions and bodies nor any person acting on their behalf may be held responsible for the use which may be made of the information contained therein. This project has received funding from the European Commission’s Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Programme under Grant agreement number 822806.
    [Show full text]
  • USG Yemen Complex Emergency Fact Sheet #5
    YEMEN - COMPLEX EMERGENCY FACT SHEET #5, FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2020 MARCH 6, 2020 NUMBERS AT HIGHLIGHTS HUMANITARIAN FUNDING A GLANCE FOR THE YEMEN RESPONSE IN FY 2019 USG notifies partners of planned partial aid suspensions due to Al USAID/OFDA1 $102,058,924 Houthi-imposed bureaucratic USAID/FFP2 $594,548,790 30.5 constraints on relief operations million Escalated conflict in northern Yemen State/PRM3 $49,800,000 results in civilian casualties, increases Population of Yemen UN – December 2018 humanitarian needs, and prompts new and secondary displacement $746,407,714 No confirmed COVID-19 cases in 24.1 Yemen as of March 6 million People in Need of Humanitarian Assistance KEY DEVELOPMENTS UN – December 2018 Despite extensive advocacy efforts by donors, international non-governmental organizations (INGOs), and UN agencies, Al Houthi officials in northern Yemen continue to interfere in relief operations, including by impeding critical needs 3.6 assessments, imposing extreme bureaucratic demands, and obstructing monitoring and oversight activities. In response, USAID has notified INGO partners it plans to partially million suspend humanitarian programming in northern Yemen starting in late March, and IDPs in Yemen State/PRM has informed partners of the potential for aid suspensions, barring sufficient UN – December 2018 improvements in the operating environment. The U.S. Government (USG) continues to coordinate with other donors and relief actors to monitor the situation and support strong advocacy efforts for the principled delivery of humanitarian assistance. 17 Escalated hostilities between Al Houthi and Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA)-led Coalition forces in Al Jawf, Marib, and Sana’a governorates displaced at least million 35,000 people in affected areas between January 19 and February 17 and continued to People in Need of Food cause civilian casualties and mass displacement as of early March, according to the UN.
    [Show full text]
  • IDP Hosting Site Baseline Assessment Comparative Overview
    Yemen IDP Hosting Site Assessment - Baseline, July 2018 IDP Hosting Site Baseline Assessment Comparative Overview YEMEN: Al Hudaydah, Al Mahwit, Hajjah, Sana’a JULY 2018 1 Yemen IDP Hosting Site Assessment - Baseline, July 2018 Cover image: Sa’ada City, Giles Clarke for UNOCHA, 2017 https://ocha.smugmug.com/Countries/Yemen/Second-Yemen-selection-Giles-Clarke-24-April/i-Z9LBJdX About REACH Initiative REACH facilitates the development of information tools and products that enhance the capacity of aid actors to make evidence-based decisions in emergency, recovery and development contexts. All REACH activities are conducted through inter-agency aid coordination mechanisms. For more information, you can write to our in-country office: [email protected] can view all our reports, maps and factsheets on our resource centre: reachresourcecentre.info, visit our website at reach-initiative.org, and follow us @REACH_info. 2 Yemen IDP Hosting Site Assessment - Baseline, July 2018 Contents Introduction and Methodology ..................................................................................................... 4 Definitions .................................................................................................................................. 5 Summary .................................................................................................................................... 7 Map 1: Assessed IDP hosting sites, per district ............................................................................ 8 Map 2: Population
    [Show full text]
  • Health Cluster Bulletin, August 2019
    Health Cluster Meeting, Sana’a - Photo - Health Cluster HEALTH CLUSTER BULLETIN August 2019 YEMEN Emergency type: Level 3 Emergency Reporting period: 01-08-2019 TO 31 -08-2019 15.8M 19.7M Targeted with Health 3.34 627M 1Million PIN of Health Assistance Interventions Million** IDPs Funds required Returnees HIGHLIGHTS HEALTH SECTOR Health Cluster partners supported 3,011 Health 71 HEALTH CLUSTER PARTNERS Facilities (17 Governorate Hospitals, 120 District 14 M PEOPLE IN ACUTE NEED Hospitals, 66 General Hospitals, 19 Specialized KITS DELIVERED TO HEALTH FACILITIES/PARTNERS Hospitals, 951 Health Centers and 1,838 Health 25 IEHK BASIC KITS Units) during the month of August. 3 IEHK SUPPLEMENTARY KITS 8 TRAUMA KITS The cumulative total number of suspected cholera 258 OTHER TYPES OF KITS cases from 1st January to 31st August 2019 is 671,598 with 845 associated deaths (CFR SUPPORTED HEALTH FACILITIES 0.14%). Out of the reported cases, 73,802 3,011 HEALTH FACILITIES cases were reported in August 2019. Children under five represent 25% whilst the elderly above 1,389,184 OUTPATIENT CONSULTATIONS 60 years of age account for 7% of total suspected cases. The outbreak has so far affected 22 of 23 28,375 SURGERIES ASSISTED DELIVERIES (NORMAL & governorates and 305 of 333 districts in Yemen. 52,274 C/S) As of 31st August 2019, the Health Cluster Partners VACCINATION supported a total of 181 DTCs and 366 ORCs in the 37,072 PENTA 3 147 Priority districts. EDEWS The Health Cluster participated in two (2) Cholera 1,982 SENTINEL SITES task force meetings convened by the Ministry of Health and Ministry of Water at National Level and FUNDING US$ six such meetings at the Hub level.
    [Show full text]
  • Yemen - Complex Emergency Fact Sheet #7, Fiscal Year (Fy) 2016 January 1, 2016
    YEMEN - COMPLEX EMERGENCY FACT SHEET #7, FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2016 JANUARY 1, 2016 YEMEN - COMPLEX EMERGENCY FACT SHEET #8, FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2019 JUNE 7, 2019 NUMBERS AT HIGHLIGHTS HUMANITARIAN FUNDING A GLANCE FOR THE YEMEN RESPONSE IN FY 2018–2019 A May 24 explosion in Ta’izz results in at least 12 civilian deaths USAID/OFDA1 $193,042,542 Conflict in Ad Dali’, Hajjah displaces 30.5 million USAID/FFP2 $498,911,754 populations and generates increased Estimated Population of Yemen UN – December 2018 humanitarian needs State/PRM3 $28,900,000 Despite access challenges, WFP reaches nearly 9.3 million people with 24.1 million food assistance in April $720,854,296 Estimated Number of People in Need of Humanitarian Assistance UN – December 2018 3.6 million KEY DEVELOPMENTS Estimated IDPs in Yemen As of late May, Republic of Yemen Government (RoYG) authorities in southern Yemen IOM – November 2018 continue to detain foreign migrants in facilities with inadequate services and significant protection concerns, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) reports. IOM continues to facilitate voluntary repatriation flights for registered migrants. 20.1 million Between January 1 and June 1, health actors recorded more than 364,000 suspected Estimated Number of People in cholera cases across Yemen, representing more than three times the nearly Need of Food Assistance 80,500 suspected cholera cases recorded during the same period in 2018. However, the UN – December 2018 rate of newly-suspected cholera cases has decreased in recent weeks, according to the UN World Health Organization (WHO). The decline may be due to a scale-up of cholera 19.7 million response activities supported by the April allocation from the Yemen Humanitarian Fund, according to the UN.
    [Show full text]
  • Yemen Poverty Assessment
    THE GOVERNMENT OF YEMEN, THE WORLD BANK, AND THE UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM YEMEN POVERTY ASSESSMENT (IN FOUR VOLUMES) VOLUME III: POVERTY MAPS NOVEMBER 2007 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS MAPS AT THE GOVERNORATE LEVEL PERCENTAGE OF POOR Aggregate - Rural and Urban Governorates... .................................................................... 6 Urban Governorates............................................................................................................ 7 Rural Governorates........ ..................................................................................................... 8 POVERTY GAP Aggregate - Rural and Urban.Governorates ....................................................................... 9 Rural Governorates.. ......................................................................................................... 10 Urban Governorates.......................................................................................................... 11 MAPS AT THE DISTRICT LEVEL PERCENTAGE OF POOR - RURAL REGIONS Ibb Governorate..............................................................................................................................12 Abyan Governorate........................................................................................................... 13 Al-Baidah Governorate..................................................................................................... 14 Taiz Governorate..................................... ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Annual-Report-2009-SFD-20120401-122426.Pdf
    1 In the Name of Allah, the Gracious, the Merciful Annual Report 2 0 0 9 Social Fund for Development H. E. President of the Republic Ali Abdullah Saleh IMPRINT Social Fund for Development, Yemen Annual Report 2009 Published by the Social Fund for Development, Sana’a Photos: Social Fund for Development staff All texts and pictures are subject to the copyright of the relevant institutions. © Social Fund for Development, Sana’a 2009 This document can be obtained from the Social Fund for Development Faj Ettan, P.O. Box 15485 Sana’a, Republic of Yemen Tel.: +967 1 449 671 449 669 / 8 Fax: +967 1 449 670 [email protected] www.sfd-yemen.org Graphic design and layout: Waeel Al-Anesi | www.waeel3d.com CONTENTS SFD At a Glance 6 Board of Directors 7 Statement of the Chairman of the Board of Directors 8 Statement of the Managing Director 9 Executive Summary 10 Program & Sector Investments 11 Targeting & Funding Allocation 11 Education 13 Water & Environment 16 Health 20 Social Protection 24 Agriculture & Rural Development 28 Training & Organizational Support 33 Cultural Heritage 39 Small & Micro Enterprise Development 44 Labor-Intensive Works Program 49 Operations 55 Institutional Development 58 Monitoring and Evaluation 61 Resource Management 64 Annexes 69 SFD at a Glance SFD was established as an These goals are outlined in SFD’s Mid-Term Vision autonomous, State organization (2006 - 2010) as well as Phase IV Vision (2011 - 2015), under the Council of Ministers in developed to ensure that interventions are consistent 1997 by Law 10. The Fund aims with and support implementation of the government’s to contribute effectively in the third and fourth Five-Year Plans for Economic and Social implementation of State plans Development and Poverty Reduction (2006 - 2010) in both the social and economic and (2011 - 2015) respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • YEMEN Food Security Outlook October 2015 to March 2016
    YEMEN Food Security Outlook October 2015 to March 2016 Deteriorating outcomes likely with continued reductions in income and increased food prices KEY MESSAGES Figure 1. Current food security outcomes, October 2015 In Yemen, important information gaps remain. Nonetheless, recent data from WFP mVAM surveys, household interviews, a UNICEF SMART survey, and NGO partners all confirm that a significant population faces severe acute food insecurity. These data, along with information on water availability, food prices, and income, also suggest that food security has deteriorated substantially since last year. It is likely that significant populations are facing Emergency (IPC Phase 4) outcomes, especially those trapped in active conflict areas or displaced. The risk of acute malnutrition also remains high due to the high disease burden and reduced access to health care. Although information is limited, it is likely that at least six million people are currently in need of food assistance. Although vital assistance is being provided by humanitarian partners, the scale of current needs is well beyond response Source: FEWS NET capacity. This map represents acute food insecurity outcomes relevant for emergency decision-making. It does not necessarily reflect chronic Available evidence indicates that most typical sources of food insecurity. To learn more about this scale, click here. income for poor households have been adversely affected during the conflict, while food prices in most areas have been well above pre-crisis levels. A continuation of current trends of reduced household income and increased food prices could lead to deteriorating food security outcomes in the coming months. In late October, reports indicated that the Yemeni rial (YER) began to depreciate against the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Document of the WORLD BANK Report No. 32558-YE REPUBLIC of YEMEN URBAN LAND POLICY and ADMINISTRATION POLICY NOTE June 10, 2005
    Document of THE WORLD BANK Public Disclosure Authorized Report No. 32558-YE REPUBLIC OF YEMEN URBAN LAND POLICY AND ADMINISTRATION Public Disclosure Authorized POLICY NOTE Public Disclosure Authorized June 10, 2005 Public Disclosure Authorized Finance, Private Sector and Infrastructure Group Middle East and North Africa Currency Equivalents (Exchange Rate Effective May 30, 2005) Currency Unit = YR (Yemeni Rial) YR 1 = US$ 0.01 US$ 1 = YR 183.15 Abbreviations and Acronyms BOOT Build Own Operate Transfer BOT Build Operate Transfer CIF Cleaning and Improvement Fund COM Council of M inisters CSA Country Social Assessment GIA General Investment Authority GLC Governorate Local Council HJC Higher Judicial Council LR Land Registry LRL Land Registration Law LPTF Land Policy Task Force LRE Land and Real Estate MOA Ministry of Agriculture MOIT Ministry of Industry and Trade MOJ Ministry of Justice MOLA Ministry of Legal Affairs MOPIC Ministry of Planning and International Cooperation MOPWH Ministry of Public Works and Highways MoU Memorandum of Understanding PCDP Port Cities Development Program PDRY People’s Democratic Republic of Yemen PID Parcel Identification Document PRSP Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper ROW Right-of-way SALR Survey Authority and Land Registry SDL State Developable Lands SLRE State Lands and Real Estate SLREA State Lands and Real Estate Authority TMDFPP Taiz Municipal Development and Flood Protection Project TSC Titling Settlement Committee UWSSP Urban Water Supply and Sanitation Project Arabic Terms Akd Bay’a Sale contract
    [Show full text]
  • USG Yemen FS04 02-12-2020
    YEMEN - COMPLEX EMERGENCY FACT SHEET #4, FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2020 FEBRUARY 12, 2020 NUMBERS AT HIGHLIGHTS HUMANITARIAN FUNDING A GLANCE FOR THE YEMEN RESPONSE IN FY 2019 Conflict between Al Houthi and KSA- led Coalition forces displaces nearly USAID/OFDA1 $102,058,924 26,800 people in northern Yemen in USAID/FFP2 $594,548,790 30.5 early 2020 million USAID/FFP partner WFP reaches State/PRM3 $49,800,000 12.7 million people with food Population of Yemen UN – December 2018 assistance for second consecutive month $746,407,714 Suspected cholera cases decline nearly 24.1 60 percent since September 2019 million People in Need of Humanitarian Assistance KEY DEVELOPMENTS UN – December 2018 Hostilities between Al Houthi and Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA)-led Coalition forces since mid-January in Al Jawf, Marib, and Sana’a governorates has displaced nearly 26,800 people in northern Yemen, according to the UN. In response, USAID partner the 3.6 International Organization for Migration (IOM) scaled up emergency food and water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) assistance through the USAID-funded Rapid Response million Mechanism (RRM) to support the immediate needs of more than 3,000 displaced persons IDPs in Yemen from January 22 to February 4. UN – December 2018 On December 26, artillery shelling at Al Hudaydah Governorate’s Red Sea Mills prompted USAID/FFP partner the UN World Food Program (WFP) to temporarily halt operations at the facility, according to the agency. Following repairs, staff resumed 20.1 milling on December 30, dispatching nearly 3,500 metric tons (MT) of wheat flour to WFP warehouses in Ibb and Sana’a governorates the following day.
    [Show full text]
  • MARCH 2019 Suspected Cholera Cases with 351 Associated
    HEALTH CLUSTER BULLETIN MARCH 2019 Field Visit by Health Cluster to Azal DTC in Amanat Al Asmah Photo – Health Cluster YEMEN Emergency type: Level 3 Emergency Reporting period: 01-03-2019 TO 31-03-2019 19.7 PIN of 15.8 targeted 3.34 627M 1Million Health with Health Funds Returnees Million** Assistance Interventions IDPs required HIGHLIGHTS HEALTH SECTOR A total of 2,596 Health Facilities (18 Governorate 71 HEALTH CLUSTER PARTNERS Hospitals, 122 District Hospitals, 69 General 15.8 M TARGETED POPULATION Hospitals, 22 Specialized Hospitals, 712 Health Centres and 1,653 Health Units) are supported KITS DELIVERED TO HEALTH by 71 Health Cluster Partners. FACILITIES/PARTNERS 105 IEHK BASIC From 1st January to 31st March 2019, 164,684 176 IEHK SUPPLEMENTARY suspected cholera cases with 351 associated 18 IEHK TRAUMA KITS deaths and a CFR of 0.21%. Out of the 147 245 CHOLERA KITS priority districts there are 38 districts SUPPORTED HEALTH FACILITIES with >500 cases which will be prioritised for urgent intervention. There were 17 Health 2,596 HEALTH FACILITIES Partners supporting cholera response with 168 DTCs and 1,050 ORCs in 147 priority HEALTH ACTION districts. There is still a gap of 22 districts 1,474,362 CONSULTATIONS without a DTCs and 3 districts without an ORC. SURGERIES 37,197 The Reproductive Health in Emergencies – ASSISTED DELIVERIES (NORMAL 5,937 Participatory Planning workshop in Aden was & CS) conducted on 9th - 10th of March 2019 VACCINATION supported by the Global Health Cluster in collaboration with the Ministry of Population and 28,026 PENTA 3 Public Health (MoPHP) - Aden, WHO and the Health Cluster.
    [Show full text]