DOCSLIB.ORG

S Y R I a a R a B R E P U B L

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
S Y R I a a R a B R E P U B L PEOPLE IN NEED SO1 SO1RESPONSE RESPONSE DECEMBER CYCLE Food & Livelihood 8 5.78million Assistance 8.7 7 6.3m 6.3m 6.3m 6.3m 6.3m 6.3m Million ORIGIN Food Basket Humanitarian Needs Overview (HNO) - 2016 6 m m 5.96m 5.8m 6.16m 5.89m 4.43 1.35 September 2015 8.7 Million 5.74m 5.46m From within Syria From neighbouring Reached Beneficiaries 5 countries June 2016 9.4 Million WHOLE OF SYRIA September 2016 9.0 Million 4 102,724 Cash and Voucher 3 LIFE SUSTAINING AND LIFE SAVING OVERALL TARGET DECEMBER CYCLE RESPONSE So1 target FOOD ASSISTANCE (SO1) TARGET SO1 BENEFICIARIES Food Basket, Cash & Voucher 2 Food Basket, Cash & Voucher - 6.3 5.78 1 Additionally, Bread - Flour and Ready to Eat Rations were also Provided life sustaining MODALITIES AND Million 7.5 Million Million Emergency 0 1.2 JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC BENEFICIARIES REACHED BY Response (92%) of SO1 Target 878,849 Million Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) - 2016 Bread-Flour 280,385 598,464 From within Syria From neighbouring 36°0'0"E 38°0'0"E 40°0'0"E 42°0'0"E countries 6 c Cizre- 1 36°0'0"E 38°0'0"E 40°0'0"E g!42°0'0"E i 0 6 Kiziltepe-Ad c Nusaybin-Al Cizre- 2 1 l T U R K E Y Darbasiyah Qamishli Peshkabour T U R K E Y g! i 0 r g! g! g! Ceylanpinar-Ras Nusaybin-Al 2 e Kiziltepe-Ad l Ayn al Arab Peshkabour b T U R K E Y Qamishli 93,306 T U R K E Y Al Yaroubiya Islahiye Al Ayn Darbasiyah b Karkamis-Jarabulus r g! Ayn al g! g! - Rabiaa g! Emergency Response with 39,000 ! Akcakale-Tall g! Ceylanpinar-Ras 54,306 e g g! Arab b Bab As g! Al Yaroubiya Ready to Eat Ration u m Abiad From neighbouring Islahiye Al Ayn From within Syria b Salama Cobanbey Karkamis-Jarabulus g! - Rabiaa countries e ! g! g! g Akcakale-Tall g! c g! g! u Bab As m g! Abiad p e Salama Cobanbey e g! c g! D g! p e A L - H A S A K E H - Reyhanli - A L - H A S A K E H e Bab al Hawa ) D e Reyhanli - A L --H A S A K E H R g! 1 - Bab al Hawa t N " a ) A L E P P O A L E P P O 0 R ! Karbeyaz g ' 0 1,376,554 Yayladagi ° 1 C g! A R - R A Q Q A 6 3 N t A R - R A Q Q A ( b Women g! A L E P P O " A L E P P O 0 ' Karbeyaz a 0 Yayladagi ° t I Dg!L E B A R - R A Q Q A 6 I D L E B 3 C A R - R A Q Q A b e a g! ( g I D L E B t r I D L E B r L A T T A K I A a L A T T A K I A 1,585,688 e a 2,962,241 Girls T g r A Female Beneciaries r L A T T A K IIA t a s H A M A T H A M A A n i Met diterranean D E II R -- E Z -- Z O R a a H A M A s Sea T A R T O U S H A M A g n i Mediterranean D E I R - E Z - Z O R i D E I R - E Z - Z O R a I R A Q a I R A Q T A R T O U S a Sea T A R T O U S T A R T O U S r T A R T O U S i e g II R A Q 1,247,978 s a Al Arida T A R T O U S Men r T A R T O U S y n g! n Abu o Kamal-Khutaylah a Al Arida y p S ! l g H O M S s g! Abu 1,569,764 P e Kamal-Khutaylah S H O M S 2,817,742 Boys - H O M S R g! Male Beneciaries L E B A N O N - 1 N " 0 L E B A N O N ' L E B A N O N 0 e 1 ° 4 3 N v " i 0 e *Note:' SADD is based on ratio of 49:51 for male/female due to lack of consistent data across Masnaa-Jdeidet 0 t ° v partners. SADD information provided is for food assistance only. 4 Yabous 3 c i t UNDOF e g! Masnaa-Jdeidet j c area of Yabous b e operation UNDOF R U R A L Al Waleed W) j D A M A g!S C U S Key Resources: (CLICK BELO O area of g! b D A M A S C U S operation R U R A L Al Waleed 1. Actuals December & Planned February r D A M A S C U S O D A M A S C U S o D A M A S C U S g! 2. Rapid Assessment Tool r t Q U N E I T R A c o Q U N E I T R A 3. Sector standards for targeting, selection criteria t e c &response package S e : S s Q U ND EA IRIT''RA A For more information & resources, please visit: http://fscluster.org/syria i : A S -- S W E IID A s s i Naseeb y Ar Ramtha ! D A R '' A l g s g! A S -- S W E IID A a y l Ar Ramtha Naseeb n g! Information visualized on this map is based on data a g! A ± n collected from 3 hubs and Iraq, provided by ICRC, 0 25 50 100 A p ± UNRWA, WFP and 17 NGOs. J O R D A N a J O R D A N N Kilometers " p 0 0 25 50 S10o0urces: Esri, USGS, NOAA ' 0 G ° a J O R D A N 2 3 J O R D A N N Kilometers " 0 G SO1 Beneficiaries by Sub-District Border Crossing Sources: Esri, USGS, NOAA ' 0 SO1: Provide emergency response capacity, lifesaving, and life sustaining assistance capacity, SO1: Provide emergency response to the most vulnerable crisis affected people, including people with specific needs. specific vulnerable crisis affected people, including people with the most to GIS Data sources: WFP, Date Created: 17 Feb 2016 ° 2 UNGIWG, GeoNames,GAUL 3 Contact: [email protected] Coverage percentage SO1 Beneficiaries by Sub-District Border Crossing Sources: OCHA, WFP, GLCSC, UNGIWG, UNHCR, Geonames Website: www.wfp.org GIS Data sources: WFP, Date Created: 17 Feb 2016 The boundaries and names shown and the This dashboard is based on best Contact: [email protected] Prepared by: Amman Liaison Office-GIS Above 75% 26% - 50% Zero coverage g! Active Thedesig ndesignationsations used on this m employedaUpN dGo nIoWt iGm,p lyG eandoNa themes ,presentationGAUL of material available information at the time of Contact: [email protected] Coverage percentage official endorsement or acceptance by the Website: www.wfp.org in the map(s)United N doation nots. imply the expression of any opinion on production. Future updates may vary Syria Emergency Page on: Map Reference: the part of WFPThe b oconcerningundaries and nam ethes sho wlegaln and thore constitutional status http://fscluster.org/syria Prepared by: Amman Liaison Office-GIS 51% - 7A5%bove 75% 1% - 252%6% - 50% Areas wZitehr on oc oovr elirmagited population g! Otg!her Active Website: http:/d/efsicglunsatteior.nosr gu/sseydri aon this map do not imply as new information becomes available. SYR_WoSResponse_Dec_SO1_20160217 of any country,officia l eterritory,ndorsement or acityccept anorce b ysea, the or concerning the United Nations. Map Reference: delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. g! Website: http://fscluster.org/syria SYR_WoSResponse_Dec_SO1_20160217 51% - 75% 1% - 25% Areas with no or limited population Other PEOPLE IN NEED SO2 & SO3 RESPONSE JAN - DEC RESPONSE Food & Livelihood 8.7 Assistance Million 4.30m 4.30m 4.30m 4.30m 4.30m 4.30m 1,122,809 4500000 ORIGIN 244,519 878,290 Humanitarian Needs Overview (HNO) - 2016 Agriculture inputs 4000000 From within Syria From neighbouring countries September 2015 8.7 Million 3500000 Reached Beneficiaries June 2016 9.4 Million 3000000 September 2016 9.0 Million WHOLE OF SYRIA 2500000 357,703 2.72m 136,750 220,953 2000000 2.36m Backyard support Sector Objective 2 & 3 OVERALL TARGET JAN - DEC RESPONSE From within Syria From neighbouring 2,030,578 countries agricultural production, SO2 & SO3 1500000 1,625,911 agriculture and livelihoods 1,158,386 1,240,948 asset protection & So2&So3 target 1000000 income generating 4.3 500000 93,800 49,578 44,222 activities Million 4.3 2,718,949 Asset building 0 From within Syria From neighbouring BENEFICIARIES provision of services & Million Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MODALITIES AND and protection countries restoration of productive 2.4 Million (58%) of SO2+SO3 Target infrastructure BENEFICIARIES REACHED BY Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) - 2016 437,706 427,748 9,958 Veterinary support From within Syria From neighbouring 36°0'0"E 38°0'0"E 40°0'0"E 42°0'0"E countries 6 c Cizre- 1 g! i 0 36°0'0"E 38°0'0"E 40°0'0"E Kiziltepe-Ad Nusaybin-Al 42°0'0"E 177,424 15,480 161,944 2 7 l T U R K E Y Darbasiyah Qamishli Peshkabour c T U R K E Y Income generation Cizre- From within Syria From neighbouring 1 ! ! c g g g! g! activities countries i Ceylanpinar-Ras 0 e Ayn al Arab b Kiziltepe-Ad Al Yaroubiya Islahiye Al Ayn Nusaybin-Al 2 Karkamis-Jarabulus l g! Darbasiyah - Rabiaa Peshkabour D T U R K E Y Qamishli T U R KAkcEakalYe-Tall g! g! g! g! g! g! y Bab As ! u Abiad g - Ceylanpinar-Ras r Ayn al Arab 529,442 Cobanbey b Salama 61,025 529,442 g! Al Ayn Al Yaroubiya t a Islahiye Karkamis-Jarabulus g! g! g! - Rabiaa Rehabilitation of From within Syria From neighbouring p Akcakale-Tall e g! u g! ! Bab As g g! countries u Abiad g infrastructure & n Salama Cobanbey r g! e a Reyhanli - g! A L --H A S A K E H provision of services a ! J g p Bab al Hawa T - R g! t e A L - H A S A K E H t Reyhanli - A L - H A S A K E H s N Bab al Hawa " e A L E P P O 0 n A L E P P O Karbeyaz ' 0 i ° g Yayladagi R g! g! A R - R A Q Q A 6 3 r a A R - R A Q Q A b g! N a 647,541 g A L E P P O " A L E P P O 0 Karbeyaz ' T I D L E B 0 a I D L E B Women Yayladagi ° a g! A R - R A Q Q A 6 3 t A R - R A Q Q A b g! e s r s L A T T A K IIA n IID L E B i a n a o 745,920 A r g L A T T A K I A p L A T T A K I A 1,393,461 Girls a s H A M A Female Beneciaries e A n Mediterranean D E II R -- E Z -- Z O R R a a T A R T O U S l Sea H A M A - i P II R A Q Mediterranean D E II R -- E Z -- Z O R a 3 - T A R T O U S r T A R T O UTSA R T O U S Sea & i 3 II R A Q 2 Al Arida y g! & T A R T O U S r T A R T O U S Abu 587,058 e 2 Kamal-Khutaylah Men v S Al Arida H O M S y i ! H O M S e g g! t Abu v c i Kamal-Khutaylah S t e L E B A N O N H O M S g! j L E B A N O N 738,429 c b N e 1,325,488 Boys " 0 j ' 0 Male Beneciaries O L E B A N O N ° b L E B A N O N 4 3 N r " O 0 Masnaa-Jdeidet ' 0 o ° *Note: SADD is based on ratio of 49:51 for male/female due to lack of consistent data across r Yabous 4 t UNDOF 3 partners.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • EASTERN GHOUTA, SYRIA Amnesty International Is a Global Movement of More Than 7 Million People Who Campaign for a World Where Human Rights Are Enjoyed by All
    ‘LEFT TO DIE UNDER SIEGE’ WAR CRIMES AND HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSES IN EASTERN GHOUTA, SYRIA Amnesty International is a global movement of more than 7 million people who campaign for a world where human rights are enjoyed by all. Our vision is for every person to enjoy all the rights enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and other international human rights standards. We are independent of any government, political ideology, economic interest or religion and are funded mainly by our membership and public donations. First published in 2015 by Amnesty International Ltd Peter Benenson House 1 Easton Street London WC1X 0DW United Kingdom © Amnesty International 2015 Index: MDE 24/2079/2015 Original language: English Printed by Amnesty International, International Secretariat, United Kingdom All rights reserved. This publication is copyright, but may be reproduced by any method without fee for advocacy, campaigning and teaching purposes, but not for resale. The copyright holders request that all such use be registered with them for impact assessment purposes. For copying in any other circumstances, or for reuse in other publications, or for translation or adaptation, prior written permission must be obtained from the publishers, and a fee may be payable. To request permission, or for any other inquiries, please contact [email protected] Cover photo: Residents search through rubble for survivors in Douma, Eastern Ghouta, near Damascus. Activists said the damage was the result of an air strike by forces loyal to President Bashar
    [Show full text]
  • SYRIA, FOURTH QUARTER 2019: Update on Incidents According to the Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project (ACLED) Compiled by ACCORD, 23 June 2020
    SYRIA, FOURTH QUARTER 2019: Update on incidents according to the Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project (ACLED) compiled by ACCORD, 23 June 2020 Number of reported incidents with at least one fatality Number of reported fatalities National borders: GADM, November 2015a; administrative divisions: GADM, November 2015b; in- cident data: ACLED, 20 June 2020; coastlines and inland waters: Smith and Wessel, 1 May 2015 SYRIA, FOURTH QUARTER 2019: UPDATE ON INCIDENTS ACCORDING TO THE ARMED CONFLICT LOCATION & EVENT DATA PROJECT (ACLED) COMPILED BY ACCORD, 23 JUNE 2020 Contents Conflict incidents by category Number of Number of reported fatalities 1 Number of Number of Category incidents with at incidents fatalities Number of reported incidents with at least one fatality 1 least one fatality Explosions / Remote Conflict incidents by category 2 3058 397 1256 violence Development of conflict incidents from December 2017 to December 2019 2 Battles 1023 414 2211 Strategic developments 528 6 10 Methodology 3 Violence against civilians 327 210 305 Conflict incidents per province 4 Protests 169 1 9 Riots 8 1 1 Localization of conflict incidents 4 Total 5113 1029 3792 Disclaimer 8 This table is based on data from ACLED (datasets used: ACLED, 20 June 2020). Development of conflict incidents from December 2017 to December 2019 This graph is based on data from ACLED (datasets used: ACLED, 20 June 2020). 2 SYRIA, FOURTH QUARTER 2019: UPDATE ON INCIDENTS ACCORDING TO THE ARMED CONFLICT LOCATION & EVENT DATA PROJECT (ACLED) COMPILED BY ACCORD, 23 JUNE 2020 Methodology GADM. Incidents that could not be located are ignored. The numbers included in this overview might therefore differ from the original ACLED data.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline of Key Events: March 2011: Anti-Government Protests Broke
    Timeline of key events: March 2011: Anti-government protests broke out in Deraa governorate calling for political reforms, end of emergency laws and more freedoms. After government crackdown on protestors, demonstrations were nationwide demanding the ouster of Bashar Al-Assad and his government. July 2011: Dr. Nabil Elaraby, Secretary General of the League of Arab States (LAS), paid his first visit to Syria, after his assumption of duties, and demanded the regime to end violence, and release detainees. August 2011: LAS Ministerial Council requested its Secretary General to present President Assad with a 13-point Arab initiative (attached) to resolve the crisis. It included cessation of violence, release of political detainees, genuine political reforms, pluralistic presidential elections, national political dialogue with all opposition factions, and the formation of a transitional national unity government, which all needed to be implemented within a fixed time frame and a team to monitor the above. - The Free Syrian Army (FSA) was formed of army defectors, led by Col. Riad al-Asaad, and backed by Arab and western powers militarily. September 2011: In light of the 13-Point Arab Initiative, LAS Secretary General's and an Arab Ministerial group visited Damascus to meet President Assad, they were assured that a series of conciliatory measures were to be taken by the Syrian government that focused on national dialogue. October 2011: An Arab Ministerial Committee on Syria was set up, including Algeria, Egypt, Oman, Sudan and LAS Secretary General, mandated to liaise with Syrian government to halt violence and commence dialogue under the auspices of the Arab League with the Syrian opposition on the implementation of political reforms that would meet the aspirations of the people.
    [Show full text]
  • Syria Crisis—East Ghouta
    OCHA Flash Update Syria Crisis – East Ghouta No. 2 17 March 2018 Highlights ● Insecurity and fierce hostilities continue to endanger people in east Ghouta raising serious concerns for the protection of civilians in the area. Between 15 and 16 March, aerial bombardment on Kafr Batna, Saqba, Zamalka, Arbin and Hezzeh reportedly resulted in scores of civilian deaths and injuries. ● Since 11 March, at least 20,000 people reportedly left east Ghouta. The majority of those leaving are from the Hamouriyeh area. Those who left include at least 51 medical evacuations being treated in hospitals. ● Most of the people interviewed at the Dweir shelter had some health conditions (intestinal infections, hepatitis, skin disease, trauma) likely due to years of lack of access to medicine and health care. ● UN teams have been visiting the three collective shelters (Dweir, Adra and Herjelleh) in Rural Damascus where people who have left East Ghouta are staying. ● The UN has delivered emergency items such as food and nutrition items, NFIs, shelter, medical supplies and is supporting health and nutrition, WASH, education, protection and children protection services. ● SARC responded to the unexpected large number of arrivals and the UN is supporting with additional supplies as requested by SARC. Many supplies have already been delivered and distributed at the shelters, although more is needed given the scale of displacement. ● On 15 March, a UN/SARC/ICRC convoy delivered food assistance for 26,100 people in need in Duma. However, far more humanitarian assistance is needed in terms of other sectoral assistance and to other areas of the enclave.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2016
    www.rbs0.com/syria37.pdf 1 Oct 2016 Page 1 of 234 Syria & Iraq: September 2016 Copyright 2016 by Ronald B. Standler No copyright claimed for quotations. No copyright claimed for works of the U.S. Government. Table of Contents 1. Chemical Weapons U.N. Security Council begins to ask who used chemical weapons in Syria? ISIL used mustard in Iraq (11 Aug 2015) 2. Syria United Nations Diverted from Syria death toll in Syria now over 301,000 (30 Sep) Free Syrian Army is Leaderless since June 2015 Turkey is an ally from Hell U.S. troops in Syria Recognition that Assad is Winning the Civil War Peace Negotiations for Syria Future of Assad must be decided by Syrians Planning for Peace Negotiations in Geneva New Russia/USA Agreements (9 Sep) U.N. Security Council meeting (21 Sep) Syrian speech to U.N. General Assembly (24 Sep) more meetings and negotiations 22-30 Sep 2016 Friends of Syria meeting in London (7 Sep) ISSG meetings (20, 22 Sep 2016) occasional reports of violations of the Cessation of Hostilities agreement proposed 48-hour ceasefires in Aleppo siege of Aleppo (1-12 Sep} Violations of new agreements in Syria (12-19 Sep) continuing civil war in Syria (20-30 Sep) bombing hospitals in Syria surrender of Moadamiyeh U.N. Reports war crimes prosecution? 3. Iraq Atrocities in Iraq No Criminal Prosecution of Iraqi Army Officers No Prosecution for Fall of Mosul No Prosecution for Rout at Ramadi No Criminal Prosecution for Employing "Ghost Soldiers" www.rbs0.com/syria37.pdf 1 Oct 2016 Page 2 of 234 Iraq is a failed nation U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Syrian Crisis United Nations Response
    Syrian Crisis United Nations Response A Weekly Update from the UN Department of Public Information No. 219/1 November 2017 Children around the world suffering enormously, Secretary-General tells the Security Council Secretary-General António Guterres presented his latest report on children and armed conflict to the Security Council on 31 October, noting that last year saw an alarming level of violations. “Children around the world are suffering enormously and unacceptably by conflict. This is a source of global shame”, he told the Council. The report, which covers the period from January to December 2016, found that in Syria the number of children recruited and used by armed groups more than doubled compared with 2015. The United Nations verified the killing of 652 children and the maiming of 647 during 2016. “The continued level of violations against children in the Syrian Arab Republic remains highly alarming and I urge all parties to engage in the inclusive and Syrian led peace process under United Nations auspices aimed at ending conflict”, the Secretary-General said. http://www.un.org/ga/search/view_doc.asp?symbol=A/72/361&referer=/english/&Lang =E http://www.un.org/apps/news/story.asp?NewsID=58001 13 million people in Syria in need of humanitarian aid, warns UN Relief Chief Briefing the Security Council on the humanitarian situation in Syria on 30 October, Emergency Relief Coordinator Mark Lowcock said that more than 13 million people remain in need of humanitarian assistance. He also voiced concerns about the impact of fighting and airstrikes on civilians in Raqqa Governorate.
    [Show full text]
  • Tenth Quarterly Report Part 1 – Eastern Ghouta February
    Tenth Quarterly Report Part 1 – Eastern Ghouta February – April 2018 Colophon ISBN: 978-94-92487-29-2 NUR 689 PAX serial number: PAX/2018/05 Photo cover: “A raid killed my dream, and a raid killed my future, and a raid killed everything alive inside of me, while I was watching.” - Wael al-Tawil, Douma, 20 February 2018 About PAX PAX works with committed citizens and partners to protect civilians against acts of war, to end armed violence, and to build just peace. PAX operates independently of political interests. www.paxforpeace.nl / P.O. Box 19318 / 3501 DH Utrecht, The Netherlands / [email protected] This report was written by Valerie Szybala with support from the PAX team. It would not have been possible without the participation of Siege Watch’s voluntary network of reporting contacts on the ground. This past quarter, Siege Watch contacts from Eastern Ghouta continued to provide updates and information with the project during the darkest period of their lives. Thank you to everyone from Eastern Ghouta who communicated with the project team over the years, for your openness, generosity and patience. We have been inspired and humbled by your strength through adversity, and will continue to support your search for justice and peace. Siege Watch Tenth Quarterly Report Part 1 – Eastern Ghouta February – April 2018 PAX ! Siege Watch - Tenth Quarterly Report Part 1 – Eastern Ghouta 3 Table of Contents Executive Summary 06 Introduction 10 Eastern Ghouta 12 Background 12 Military Developments 14 Stages of the Final Offensive 18 Chemical Weapons
    [Show full text]
  • Allocation Strategy Syria Humanitarian Fund 2019 1St Standard Allocation
    Allocation Strategy Syria Humanitarian Fund 2019 1st Standard Allocation I. Allocation Overview Project Proposal Deadline: 15 September 2019 23:59, Damascus Time A) Introduction / Humanitarian situation 1. The Syria Humanitarian Fund (SHF) is a Country-Based Pooled Fund (CBPF) managed by the Humanitarian Financing Unit (HFU) of the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) based in Damascus. Established in 2014, under the leadership of the Humanitarian Coordinator a.i. for Syria, its role is to support life-saving, protection, and life-sustaining activities by filling critical funding gaps; promote the needs-based delivery of assistance in accordance with humanitarian principles; improve the relevance and coherence of humanitarian response by strategically funding priorities as identified in the HRP; and expand the rapid delivery of assistance to underserved, high severity and hard-to-reach areas by partnering with the best placed actors.1 2. On 20 June, the SHF Advisory Board agreed to allocate US $25 million under the First Standard Allocation to support life-saving activities and service delivery in underserved areas of southern Syria – specifically, Dar’a, Quneitra and Rural Damascus (with a focus on eastern Ghouta) – where severe humanitarian needs persist. The decision came following a detailed prioritization exercise undertaken by the Inter Sector Coordination (ISC) group in Syria which involved a multi-factor analysis of levels of need (with an emphasis on highest severity need areas); accessibility (both in terms of newly-accessible and access-restricted locations); population movement (focusing on those locations where there is a high concentration of both IDPs and returnees); presence and functionality of basic services (including health and education facilities), and coverage (in terms of people reached).
    [Show full text]
  • Note by the Technical Secretariat
    OPCW Technical Secretariat S/1677/2018 10 October 2018 Original: ENGLISH NOTE BY THE TECHNICAL SECRETARIAT SUMMARY UPDATE OF THE ACTIVITIES CARRIED OUT BY THE OPCW FACT-FINDING MISSION IN SYRIA UPDATE 1. This summary provides an update on the activities of the OPCW Fact-Finding Mission in Syria (FFM) since the Eighty-Eighth Session of the Executive Council. 2. The FFM has deployed in order to gather relevant facts. All deployments and movements of the FFM took place with all necessary authorisations, including from the United Nations Department of Safety and Security. 3. The FFM received Note Verbale No. 88 (dated 20 September 2017) from the Syrian Arab Republic, referring to an allegation of use of an unknown toxic gas in Qalib al-Thawr, Al-Salimayah on 9 August 2017. The Syrian Arab Republic also addressed to the FFM Notes Verbales No. 103 (dated 26 October 2017), No. 116 (dated 10 November 2017), and No. 128 (dated 4 December 2017), requesting the OPCW to investigate two incidents that occurred in Khirbat Masasinah, Hama Governorate on 7 July and 4 August 2017. Furthermore, Note Verbale No. 127 (dated 24 November 2017) refers to an incident in Al-Balil, Souran, Hama Governorate on 8 November 2017. 4. After reviewing the information gathered by the FFM and provided by the authorities of the Syrian Arab Republic in regard to the incidents mentioned in paragraph 3 above, the FFM deployed in December 2017. Subsequently, the FFM identified a number of issues requiring clarification. This formed the basis for the FFM’s deployment in September 2018, during which the FFM discussed certain issues with the Syrian Arab Republic and received clarifications through various documents, as well as written explanations from the Syrian authorities.
    [Show full text]
  • Syria: Security and Socio-Economic Situation in Damascus and Rif
    COUNTRY REPORT OCTOBER 2020 COUNTRY OF ORIGIN INFORMATION (COI) SYRIA Security and socio-economic situation in the governorates of Damascus and Rural Damascus This brief report is not, and does not purport to be, a detailed or comprehensive survey of all aspects or the issues addressed in the brief report. It should thus be weighed against other country of origin information available on the topic. The brief report at hand does not include any policy recommendations or analysis. The information in the brief report does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Danish Immigration Service. Furthermore, this brief report is not conclusive as to the determination or merit of any particular claim to refugee status or asylum. Terminology used should not be regarded as indicative of a particular legal position. October 2020 All rights reserved to the Danish Immigration Service. The publication can be downloaded for free at newtodenmark.dk The Danish Immigration Service’s publications can be quoted with clear source reference. © 2020 The Danish Immigration Service The Danish Immigration Service Farimagsvej 51A 4700 Næstved Denmark SYRIA – SECURITY AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC SITUATION IN THE GOVERNORATES OF DAMASCUS AND RURAL DAMASCUS Executive summary Since May 2018, the Syrian authorities have had full control over the governorates of Damascus and Rural Damascus. The security grip in former-opposition controlled areas in Damascus and Rural Damascus is firm, and these areas are more secure than other areas in the south such as Daraa. However, the number of targeted killings and assassinations of military and security service officers and affiliated officials increased during 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Explosive Weapons Use in Syria, Report 2
    The Carter Center Explosive Weapons Use in Syria, Report 2 Damascus City and Rural Damascus Governorate Syria Project, Conflict Mapping January 2020 Explosive Weapons Use in Syria, Report 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 3 Methodology ................................................................................................................................................. 3 Main Findings ............................................................................................................................................... 5 Rural Damascus Governorate ................................................................................................................... 8 Damascus City .......................................................................................................................................... 9 Conclusions ................................................................................................................................................. 11 1 Explosive Weapons Use in Syria, Report 2 Executive Summary This non-technical paper aims to analyze and visualize the Carter Center’s Syria Project’s conflict mapping historic data on explosive weapons use and contamination around Damascus city and Rural
    [Show full text]
  • RURAL DAMASCUS AREA O Global Logistics Cluster Support Cell, Rome/Italy (! International Airport Residential Israel Surface Waterbody Jordan
    ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Ain Kfar Taanayel 0 36°0'0"E 50 36°10'0"E 36°20'0"E 36°30'0"E 36°40'0"E 0 1 Qarqo–d Zabad 0 ! ! 5 1 Haouch el Kfar ! Mendara ! El Faaor Zabad Jurneyyeh Chabrakiyet ! ! Tabet Barr ! !Twani !Elias !Ein Hur !Nassriyet El Marj ! Deir !Zenoun 1500 !Rankus !Istabl Chamssine ! ! !Okobar ! 15 00 Madamiyet Raheiba Maadar ! ! 1500 Helleh Al Qutayfah Elqalmun ! ! 2000 Aanjar El Jezire ! ! Bludan 0 ! ! 0 0 Az Zabadani 0 Houch el 1 200 Harime ! 2000 1000 ! Upper 00 10 Hfeir Majdel ! Anjar Al Qutayfah ! Masnaa 2 ! 0 0 Talfita Kafir 0 ! Bqine Sidnaya !Yabus ! ! 2000 At Tall Dakoue ! Madaya !Khiara ! Souairi ! !Bada 0 0 0 Az-Zabdani 0 0 2 10 0 0 2000 5 Tal al 1 Maaret 1000 Za'za'a ! Yabus Horayra Sednaya ! ! ! Halbun 33°40'0"N ! 33°40'0"N Jdidet Afra Yabus Rawda ! 0 ! 0 Hosh 1000 150 0 Batroneh ! 15 ! Bjid Soultane Manara ou 1500 Lower 0 ! Yaaqoub Hammara 0 ! 5 Hfeir el Faouqa 1 ! 0 0 500 5 1 Aita el 1 Dhameer ! Monin ! Damir Foukhar ! ! Bayader ! Maaruna ! 0 Madinet Elshahid 0 el Aadas 0 ! ! 1 Basil Elasad 1 0 5 0 Alomaliyeh Baadra 0 0 5 1 Suq Wadi ! Burda !Barhaliya Mazraat 0 1 ! 0 5 Dreij 5 0 1 Kafr! Deir Ein Ain Qeniye 0 ! Elawamid Maqran Elfijeh 0 ! ! 0 1 Kafir 0 0 1 15 0 0 0 Elzeit 0 ! ! Hseiniyeh 0 Haloua ! ! 0 Dumayr 0 1000 ! At Tall 1 Mdoukha ! Mazraat el ! ! Bseimeh ! Qalio–n Yanta ! 0 `Adra ! 1000 0 Deir! 0 0 1 100 Qanun 1500 1000 Btihet ! Bakka Ashrafiet Elwafedine ! 1000 !Elwadi Tal 00 0 15 Dimas 0 Elswan ! 0 ! 1 Mazraat 000 ! Dahiet 0 1 Rural Dier el Mazraet 0 ! 0 0 Elasad Ain 1 0 10 Aachayer
    [Show full text]