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CUANDO LA GUERRA BAILA ... EL PAISAJE CANTA “Rescoldos Bajo Las Cenizas”
CUANDO LA GUERRA BAILA ... EL PAISAJE CANTA “Rescoldos bajo las cenizas” رواد جربوع (Máster en Ciudad y Arquitectura Sostenible (2015-2016 Rawad Jarboh 2 CUANDO LA GUERRA BAILA ... EL PAISAJE CANTA “Rescoldos bajo las cenizas” 3 ِ ُ ع َندما تَبدأ َرقصة ُاحلرب ... َيرُد ُاملنظرٌ طربا ً .جمر ٌمن حتت الرماد 2015-2016 4 5 Trabajo Fin de Master (2015 -2016) CUANDO LA GUERRA BAILA ...EL PAISAJE CANTA “Rescoldos bajo las cenizas” Rawad Jarboh José Enrique López canti y Félix de la iglesia(Directores) TFM Máster en Ciudad y Arquitectura Sostenible (2015-2016) Escuela Técnica Superior de Arquitectura Universidad de Sevilla 6 INDICE PRÓLOGO ....................................................................................12 RELATO Nº1 Viaje a la luz de Andalucía....................................14 CAPÍTULO 1: ..........................................................................24 PLANTEAMIENTO Y ALCANCE DEL TRABAJO............24 1.1.INTRODUCCIÓN 1.2. TEMA Y JUSTIFICACIÓN DEl TRABAJO........................................25 1.3. OBJETIVOS..........................................................................................26 1.3.1. Objetivo principal 1.3.2. Objetivo secundarios 1.4. APROXIMACIÓN METODOLÓGICA ..............................................27 1.4.1. ¿Qué significa hacer relato? 1.4.2. epistemológica y generar el conocimiento CAPÍTULO 2: ...........................................................................34 CONTEXTUALIZACIÓN ................................................................34 2.1. El paisaje, etimología -
Covered in Dust, Veiled by Shadow: the Siege and Destruction of Aleppo
COVERED IN DUST, VEILED BY SHADOW: THE SIEGE AND DESTRUCTION OF ALEPPO 1 Authors: Kaitlyn Degnan Zachary Lucas Sean Mills Contributing Authors: Additional Research By: Jordan Charnetsky Brittany Clark Cintia Garcia Samantha Netzband Kseniia Guliaeva Ethan Peterson Margaret Mabie Samuel Miller Joe Railey William Salage Cover Artwork By: Jeff Passetti Visuals By: Margaret Mabie Syrian Accountability Project Leadership Project Leader: Professor David M. Crane, Former Chief Prosecutor, Special Court of Sierra Leone Executive Director: Zachary Lucas Chief Registrar: Kaitlyn Degnan Chief Investigator: Sean Mills 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Methodology ................................................................................................................................................. 5 Introduction- What is the city of Aleppo? .................................................................................................... 6 Aleppo During the War ................................................................................................................................. 9 2012- The War Reaches Aleppo ............................................................................................................... 9 2013- The Conflict Escalates .................................................................................................................... 9 2014- Aleppo under Fire -
Syria & Iraq: Dec 2016
www.rbs0.com/syria40.pdf 8 Jan 2017 Page 1 of 171 Syria & Iraq: December 2016 Copyright 2017 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 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 312,600 (31 Dec) 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 Peace Negotiations in Geneva died in April 2016 Negotiations between Russia & USA about Syria U.N. Security Council fails again (5, 8 Dec) U.N. General Assembly Resolution 71/130 on Syria (9 Dec) Ministerial Meeting in Paris (10 Dec) U.N. Security Council Resolution 2328 (19 Dec) U.N. General Assembly Resolution 71/248 on Syria (21 Dec) U.N. Security Council Resolution 2336 on Syria (31 Dec) Resumption of Intra-Syrian Negotiations? No Meeting of ISSG in Oct/Nov/Dec 2016 occasional reports of continuing civil war in Syria Insurgents Withdraw From Aleppo City (13-22 Dec) Continuing civil war (23-29 Dec) Nationwide ceasefire in Syria (begins 30 Dec 2016) bombing hospitals in Syria U.N. Reports war crimes prosecution? 3. Iraq Atrocities in Iraq Iraq is a failed nation U.S. combat troops in Iraq Liberation of Mosul (began 17 Oct 2016) www.rbs0.com/syria40.pdf 8 Jan 2017 Page 2 of 171 4. -
(CHI): Planning for Safeguarding Heritage Sites in Syria and Iraq1
ASOR Cultural Heritage Initiatives (CHI): Planning for Safeguarding Heritage Sites in Syria and Iraq1 NEA-PSHSS-14-001 Weekly Report 105–106 — August 3 - 18, 2016 Michael D. Danti, Allison Cuneo, Susan Penacho, Amr Al-Azm, Bijan Rouhani, Marina Gabriel, Kyra Kaercher, Jamie O’Connell Executive Summary During the reporting period, the northern wall of the Aleppo Citadel was struck and severely damaged, and airstrikes also hit a cultural center and mosque in the city. Fighting in Aleppo escalated following Eid al-Fitr, resulting in heightened suffering for the city’s trapped inhabitants and significant damage to the Old City of Aleppo and the Aleppo Citadel. Armed opposition groups detonated multiple tunnel bombs in the area, and Syrian Regime and Russian forces have responded with airstrikes. Nearly all factions in the conflict have poured reinforcements into the embattled city — the regime and the opposition view control of Aleppo as crucial to military success. As the conflict in Aleppo intensifies, undoubtedly more damage will be inflicted upon the city’s already fragile and threatened critical services, infrastructure, and cultural heritage. Airstrikes and artillery bombardments on hospitals, schools, residential areas, and houses of worship are daily occurrences. Critical shortages of water, food, and medical supplies/treatment threaten hundreds of thousands of civilians, with no end in sight, and vast swathes of the city lie in ruin. The situation throughout the rest of Syria is equally worrying. Fighting has damaged active places of worship across the country, including mosques in Hreitan, Adnan, Daraya, Teir Ma’ala, as well as a church in Idlib. -
CITY PROFILE ALEPPO May 2014
revision and endorsment revision and endorsment Draft for Draft for TURKEY CITY Aleppo PROFILE ALEPPO SYRIA Multi Sector Assessment IRAQ LEBANON MAY2014 JORDAN Housing damage in Aleppo City of Aleppo view pre-crisis revision and endorsment Draft for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The United nations Human Settlements Programme UN-Habitat presents it's gratitude to the Swiss Development Cooperation for providing financial support to develop the city profiles, which present a first ever comprehensive analysis of affected cities and humanitarian needs. Special thanks and acknowledgement to the field teams and facilitators for conducting the assessments. UN-Habitat would also like to acknowledge the special efforts of Governorates, NGOs and humanitarian actors who provided inputs and support during the process. Thanks is also due to UN agencies and partners in Damascus and the field for inputs and feedback including OCHA, UNICEF and UNHCR. 1 CITY PROFILE OF ALEPPO | MAY 2014 revision and endorsment revision and endorsment Draft for Draft for TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ................................................................................................................ 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................................................................................. 2 PRE-CRISIS AND CURRENT URBAN INFORMATION ............................................................ 3 DAMAGE ANALYSIS .................................................................................................................... 4 GOVERNORATE -
Enab Baladi Citizen Chronicles of the Syrian Uprising
Enab Baladi Citizen Chronicles of the Syrian Uprising Copies of Enab Baladi newspaper’s 45th issue among the debris of a destroyed building in the city of Daraya, rural Damascus (December 2013) Photo credit: Enab Baladi Enab Baladi Citizen Chronicles of the Syrian Uprising Enab Baladi Citizen Chronicles of the Syrian Uprising © Enab Baladi, 2019, All rights reserved. Editor: Joey Ayoub Translator: Alice Bonfatti Proofreader: Georgia Hyland Front cover image: Enab Baladi Book design: Enab Baladi Table of Contents Prologue: An Idea Called Daraya 7 Chapter 1 Why Enab Baladi? 13 1 - Why Enab Baladi? 15 2- I Am in This Revolution for Many Reasons 17 Chapter 2 Early Citizen Journalism from Daraya 19 1 - Daraya: Protesters and Security Forces Clash During the Friday of Right of Self-Defence 21 2 - Daraya: Evening Demonstrations Drain Assad’s Militias 22 3 - Daraya: A Women’s Sit-in Protest for the Detainees 23 4 - Daraya: Air Force Mukhabarat Used Machine Guns and Armoured Vehicles Against Student Demonstrations 24 5 - Mass Demonstration and Heavy Security at the "Arming the Free Syrian Army" Friday Protest 25 6 - Daraya: Some Are Released, but Many More Arrested 26 7 - Student Demonstrations on Wednesday for the Release and Freedom of Mohammed Sharkas 27 8 - Daraya: Near-daily Intrusions into the City by Shabbiha and Assad’s Forces 28 9 - Our Women: Demonstration in Solidarity with Nour al-Tal 31 10 - Besieged Daraya Fears the Madaya Scenario 32 Chapter 3 The Syrian Regime: A Long History of Civil Repression 35 1 - The Syrian Regime Continues -
Research Terms of Reference UNHCR Shelter/NFI Assessment and WASH Assessment Whole of Syria
Research Terms of Reference UNHCR Shelter/NFI Assessment and WASH Assessment Whole of Syria August 2017 1. Summary Country of intervention Syria Type of Emergency Natural disaster X Conflict Emergency Type of Crisis Sudden onset Slow onset X Protracted Mandating Body/ Agency UNHCR Project Code 16CVD REACH Pillar X Planning in Displacement Building Community Emergencies Resilience Research Timeframe June – September 2017 General Objective To provide comprehensive information on current needs and access to non-food items (NFIs), Shelter and WASH in order to inform Shelter/NFI Clusters members’ programming and the 2018 Humanitarian Needs Overview (HNO). Specific Objective(s) 1. Identify current Shelter and NFI needs of households across accessible areas of Aleppo, Ar-Raqqa, Deir-ez-Zor, Hama, Homs, Idleb, Dar’a and Quneitra governorates. 2. Assess disparities in needs between areas assessed, with regards to shelter and NFIs. 3. Identify current WASH needs of households in selected sub-districts of Idleb and Aleppo governorates. 4. Assess disparities in WASH needs between areas assessed. Research Questions 1) What is the current shelter adequacy and status of populations living in Syria? 2) What are the shelter needs of populations living in Syria? 3) What is the current availability and access to NFIs of populations living in Syria? 4) What are the NFI needs of populations living in Syria? 5) Are there disparities in the shelter/NFI situation and needs of populations living in different areas across Syria, between governorates, sub-districts