Libya: EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Libya: EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin EWARN: Early Warning Alert and Response Network Libya: EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin 2018: Epidemiological Week: 09 Reporting Period: 26 February – 04 March 2018 Highlights Number of reporting sites in week 09: One hundred and fourteen (114) submitted their weekly reports complete and in timely manner. Total number of consultations in week 09: 42,878 marking a decrease of 3,596 to last week consultation of 46,474. The number of consultations for other disease this was week was 36,424. NCDC and WHO | EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin 1 Leading causes of morbidity in week 09: Acute Upper Respiratory Infections (AURI) (n=4681; 10.92% of consultations number), Acute Lower Respiratory Infections (ALRI) (n=1254; 2.92%) and acute diarrhea (AD) (n=1168; 2.72%) remained the leading causes of morbidity this reporting week. Number of alerts in week 09: Thirteen (13) alert were generated through EWARN. (details: see Alerts and Outbreaks Section). The health authorities of each municipality have the capacity to respond to outbreaks. The alerts were discussed with the focal person and respected surveillance officers of the municipalities. (Details: see Alert and Outbreak Section). NOTE: In all the figures below that represent trends, numbers from week 9 in 2018 were compared to three different averages from 2017 representing the following: The average value for epidemiological weeks 01 – 52 in 2017, representing the entirety of 2017. The average value for epidemiological weeks 39 – 52 in 2017, representing the period of reporting that followed the first EWARN training workshop in September of 2017. The average value for epidemiological weeks 49 – 52 in 2017, representing the period of reporting that followed the second EWARN training workshop in December of 2017. No of reporting sites in Libya comparing averages of weeks, week 1 - 52 2017, weeks 39 -52 2017, weeks 49 - 52 2017 and week 01 - 09 2018 140 120 100 80 60 119 121 118 104 40 86 20 40 0 Weeks 1 Weeks Weeks Week 01 Week 02 Week 03 Week 04 Week 05 Week 06 Week 07 Week 08 Week 09 - 52 2017 39 - 52 49 - 52 2018 2018 2018 2018 2018 2018 2018 2018 2018 2017 2017 Figure 1. Distribution of reporting health facilities NCDC and WHO | EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin 2 Morbidity Patterns: During week 09, the proportions of AURI and ALRI decreased in comparison with the previous week as it can be seen in figure 2. Comparing average cases of AURI, ALRI and AD of all of 2017, beyond 1st EWARN workshop, beyond 2nd EWARN workshop and week 01 - 09 2018 7000 6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000 0 Weeks 39 Weeks 49 Week 01 Week 02 Week 03 Week 04 Week 05 Week 06 Week 07 Week 08 - 52 2017 - 52 2017 2018 2018 2018 2018 2018 2018 2018 2018 AURI ALRI AD Figure 2. Distribution of AURI, AD and ALRI in week 1 – 52 2017 and 09 2018 2018 Epidemiological week 09: Below is the distribution of the leading causes of morbidity by municipalities for the epidemiological week 09. NCDC and WHO | EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin 3 Distribution of common disease by municipalities for week 09, 2018 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% ALRI 40% AD 30% AURI 20% 10% 0% Sert JALO GHAT ZLETIN ZAWIA SABHA Tobruk YEFRIN ZWARA KHOMS ESBEAA MRADA OUBARI GARIAN ALKOBA ZENTAN MORZIG TAZIRBU ALMARIJ ALJOFRA ALBAIDA DARNAH BENGAZI NESMAA MEZDAH ALAJILAT IGDABYA ALABYAR ALKOFRA ALSWANI SUBRATA Ghdames ALJEMAIL TRAGHEN DAWOON TARHUNA REGDALIN IMSALATA ALZAHRAA MISURATA Aljaghboub ALAZIZIYAH BANIWALED ASHATI EASTASHATI ASHATI West ASHATI Souq Eljomaa Souq ALQARABOULI TRIPOLI central TRIPOLI Qasir BenGhashir Qasir Figure 3. Distribution of common disease by municipalities for week 09, 2018 Trend of pertussis: In total 313 cases of suspected pertussis have been reported from EWARN sites this year. This week 44 cases were reported and they are distributed as follow: Almarij (1), Imsalata (29), Bengazi (12) and Albaida (2). NCDC and WHO | EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin 4 Distribution of S. pertussis reported cases by week and by municipality up to week 09, 2018 ALABYAR ALAJILAT ALBAIDA Aljaghboub ALJEMAIL ALJOFRA ALKOBA ALKOFRA ALMARIJ ASHATI ASHATI EAST ASHATI West BANIWALED BENGAZI DARNAH ESBEAA GARIAN GHAT Ghdames IGDABYA IMSALATA JALO KHOMS MEZDAH MISURATA MORZIG MRADA OUBARI Qasir Ben Ghashir REGDALIN SABHA Sert SUBRATA SURMAN TARHUNA 1 0 0 33 0 14 0 29 30 0 14 2 01 7 0 24 17 7 0 30 8 12 7 0 0 7 12 12 0 11 9 3 9 7 0 8 0 4 0 3 0 1 1 01 01 2 10 10 2 2 3 2 WEEK 01 2018WEEK 02 2018WEEK 03 2018WEEK 04 2018WEEK 05 2018WEEK 06 2018WEEK 07 2018WEEK 08 2018WEEK 09 2018 Figure 4. Distribution of suspected pertussis cases reported by week and by municipality week 09 2018. Trend of Acute Upper Respiratory Infections During week 09, a total of 4681 cases were reported (10.92% of total consultations) and are summed up in table 1 below: Municipality AURI cases Municipality AURI cases ALJOFRA 71 ALAJILAT 158 ALKOFRA 79 ALSWANI 32 ALMARIJ 279 ASHATI EAST 74 BANIWALED 216 ASHATI West 24 BENGAZI 714 Tobruk 1 GARIAN 26 Qasir Ben Ghashir 92 IGDABYA 352 YEFRIN 100 IMSALATA 497 MEZDAH 18 NCDC and WHO | EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin 5 KHOMS 98 TRAGHEN 26 MISURATA 122 ALABYAR 57 MORZIG 27 ALZAHRAA 11 MRADA 10 JALO 13 REGDALIN 44 TAZIRBU 60 SABHA 30 ZENTAN 105 ZAWIA 194 ALQARABOULI 171 ZLETIN 47 DARNAH 111 ZWARA 142 ESBEAA 43 TRIPOLI central 47 2 Aljaghboub 55 105 Souq Eljomaa SUBRATA 81 Ghdames ALKOBA 192 94 Sert Table 1. Summary of AURI cases by Municipality in week 09 Figure 5 below shows the trend of AURI cases in the period from week 01 2017 to week 09/2018 through the EWARN system. Moreover, Figure 6 shows the trend of AURI cases percentage from the total consultations in the period between week 39 and week 09/2018. The cumulative AURI during this year reached 45,631 cases. Benghazi reported 16% of all cases (7140). Trend of the disease showed peaks of over the past two months. NCDC and WHO | EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin 6 DISTRIBUTION OF AURI CASES BY WEEK, WEEK 1 - 52, 2017 AND WEEK 09, 2018 7000 6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000 0 Week 01 Week2017 02 Week2017 03 Week2017 04 Week2017 05 Week2017 06 Week2017 07 Week2017 08 Week2017 09 Week2017 10 Week2017 11 Week2017 12 Week2017 13 Week2017 14 Week2017 15 Week2017 16 Week2017 17 Week2017 18 Week2017 19 Week2017 20 Week2017 21 Week2017 22 Week2017 23 Week2017 24 Week2017 25 Week2017 26 Week2017 27 Week2017 28 Week2017 29 Week2017 30 Week2017 31 Week2017 32 Week2017 33 Week2017 34 Week2017 35 Week2017 36 Week2017 37 Week2017 38 Week2017 39 Week2017 40 Week2017 41 Week2017 42 Week2017 43 Week2017 44 Week2017 45 Week2017 46 Week2017 47 Week2017 48 Week2017 49 Week2017 50 Week2017 51 Week2017 52 2017 WWeek 01WWeek 2018 02WWeek 2018 03WWeek 2018 04WWeek 2018 05WWeek 2018 06WWeek 2018 07WWeek 2018 08WWeek 2018 09 2018 Figure. 5 Distribution of AURI cases by week, week 1 – 52, 2017 and week 09, 2018. Percentage of AURI cases from the total consultation number by week, week 39 - 52, 2017 and week 09, 2018 16.00 14.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 14.79 13.38 13.7513.71 6.00 12.21 12.65 12.25 12.42 11.5411.33 10.92 10.21 9.15 4.00 8.53 8.33 7.06 7.52 7.26 6.48 6.40 6.04 5.46 2.00 1.44 0.00 week week week week week week Week Week Week Week Week Week week week Week Week Week Week Week Week Week Week Week 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 NCDC and WHO | EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin 7 Figure.6 Distribution of AURI percentage by week, week 39 – 52, 2017 and 09, 2018 Trend of Acute Lower Respiratory Infection: During week 09, a total of 1254 cases of acute lower respiratory infections were reported (2.92% of total consultations) and are summarised by municipality in Table 2 below: Municipality ALRI cases Municipality ALRI cases 21 98 ALJOFRA ALKOBA ALMARIJ 64 17 ALBAIDA BANIWALED 54 ALAJILAT 85 BENGAZI 92 ASHATI EAST 15 GARIAN 7 Tobruk 21 Qasir Ben IGDABYA 33 Ghashir 88 IMSALATA 23 YEFRIN 15 KHOMS 4 MEZDAH 19 MISURATA 98 TRAGHEN 37 MORZIG 7 ALABYAR 10 REGDALIN 44 JALO 3 SABHA 21 TAZIRBU 20 ZAWIA 38 ALKOBA 7 ZLETIN 28 ALBAIDA 41 TRIPOLI central 50 ZENTAN 51 Souq Eljomaa 23 DARNAH 11 Ghdames 8 ESBEAA 44 Sert 32 SUBRATA 73 Table 2. Summary of ALRI cases by Municipality in week 09 Figure 7 below shows the trend of ALRI cases in the period from week 01 2017 to week 09/2018 through the EWARN system. Moreover, Figure 8 shows the trend of ALRI cases percentage from the total consultations in the period between week 39 and week 09/2018. The cumulative ALRI during this year reached 11,853 cases. Baniwaled reported 10% of all cases (1168). Trend of the disease showed peaks of cases reported over the past two months. NCDC and WHO | EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin 8 1200 1400 1600 1800 2000 1000 200 400 600 800 0 Week 01 2017 Week 02 2017 Week 03 2017 Week 04 2017 DISTRIBUTION OF ALRI CASES BY WEEK, WEEK 1 Week 05 2017 Week 06 2017 Week 07 2017 Figure. Week 08 2017 Week 09 2017 Week 10 2017 Week 11 2017 7 Week 12 2017 Distribution of AL of Distribution Week 13 2017 Week 14 2017 52, 2017 AND WEEK 09, 2018 Week 15 2017 Week 16 2017 Week 17 2017 Week 18 2017 NCDC and WHO and NCDC Week 19 2017 Week 20 2017 Week 21 2017 RI c Week 22 2017 Week 23 2017 ases by w week, ases Week 24 2017 Week 25 2017 Week 26 2017 Week 27 2017 Week 28 2017 | EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin Surveillance & Diseases EWARN | Week 29 2017 Week 30 2017 Week 31 2017 eek 1 eek Week 32 2017 Week 33 2017 Week 34 2017 – Week 35 2017 52 Week 36 2017 , 2017 Week 37 2017 Week 38 2017 Week 39 2017 Week 40 2017 and week 09 and Week 41 2017 Week 42 2017 Week 43 2017 Week 44 2017 Week 45 2017 Week 46 2017 Week 47 2017 , 2018 Week 48 2017 Week 49 2017 Week 50 2017 .
Recommended publications
  • MPLS VPN Service
    MPLS VPN Service PCCW Global’s MPLS VPN Service provides reliable and secure access to your network from anywhere in the world. This technology-independent solution enables you to handle a multitude of tasks ranging from mission-critical Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP), Customer Relationship Management (CRM), quality videoconferencing and Voice-over-IP (VoIP) to convenient email and web-based applications while addressing traditional network problems relating to speed, scalability, Quality of Service (QoS) management and traffic engineering. MPLS VPN enables routers to tag and forward incoming packets based on their class of service specification and allows you to run voice communications, video, and IT applications separately via a single connection and create faster and smoother pathways by simplifying traffic flow. Independent of other VPNs, your network enjoys a level of security equivalent to that provided by frame relay and ATM. Network diagram Database Customer Portal 24/7 online customer portal CE Router Voice Voice Regional LAN Headquarters Headquarters Data LAN Data LAN Country A LAN Country B PE CE Customer Router Service Portal PE Router Router • Router report IPSec • Traffic report Backup • QoS report PCCW Global • Application report MPLS Core Network Internet IPSec MPLS Gateway Partner Network PE Router CE Remote Router Site Access PE Router Voice CE Voice LAN Router Branch Office CE Data Branch Router Office LAN Country D Data LAN Country C Key benefits to your business n A fully-scalable solution requiring minimal investment
    [Show full text]
  • Week-33-2020.Pdf (English)
    EWARN & Diseases LIBYA/ Surveillance Bulletin Epidemiological Reporting REPORTING TOTAL TOTAL Week Period SITES CONSULTATION EWARN 10 Aug. 2020 33 62 11467 2512 16 Aug. 2020 Municipalities surveillance status. Hospital surveillance status Leading causes of morbidity By week 33 : 2020, AURI is still the leading cause of morbidity, with ALRI and AD. In table 1: number of cases for each disease and percentage from total consultations. Condition Number of cases Percentage from total consultations Acute Upper Respiratory Infections 1426 12.436 % (AURI) Acute Lower Respiratory Infections 246 2.145 % (ALRI) Acute Diarrhea (AD) 589 5.136 % Table 1: number of cases for leading causes of morbidity and their percentage from total consultations AURTI are generally mild in nature, commonly caused by viruses, sometimes with bacteria. ALRTI epidemiologically includes acute bronchitis, bronchiolitis, influenza and pneumonia. 1 Morbidity Patterns: Figure ((1,2,3)) shows a distribution of reported cases on municipalities for week 33: Figure 1: distribution of (AURI) Cases of week 33 Figure 2: distribution of (ALRI) Cases of week 33 Figure 3: distribution of (AD) Cases of week 33 2 Distribution of AURI, ALRI, and AD Cases by Municipality for Week 33/2020: Figure 4: Distribution of AURI, ALRI, and AD cases by municipality for week 33: 2020 AURI reported cases were mainly coming from: Almarij, Baniwaleed, Subrata, Alabyar, Ashati and Bnghazi while the highest numbers of ALRI reported cases coming from Almarij and Albaida. AD reported cases mainly from Baniwaleed, Albaida and Zliten. Figure 5: Trend of AURI, ALRI and AD by weeks to week 33 / 2020 3 Vaccine preventable diseases (VPD): Disease No.
    [Show full text]
  • Libya: EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin
    EWARN: Early Warning Alert and Response Network Libya: EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin 2018: Epidemiological Week: 04 Reporting Period: 22 January – 28 January 2018 Highlights Number of reporting sites in week 04: One hundred and eighteen (116) submitted their weekly reports complete and in timely manner. Total number of consultations in week 04: 40,678 marking an decrease of 2,570 to last week consultation of 43,248. The number of consultations for other disease this was week was 33,437. NCDC and WHO | EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin 1 Leading causes of morbidity in week 04: Acute Upper Respiratory Infections (AURI) (n=4649; 11.54% of consultations number), Acute Lower Respiratory Infections (ALRI) (n=1282; 3.15%) and acute diarrhea (AD) (n=1048; 2.58%) remained the leading causes of morbidity this reporting week. Number of alerts in week 04: Sixteen (16) alert were generated through EWARN. (details: see Alerts and Outbreaks Section). The health authorities of each municipality have the capacity to respond to outbreaks. The alerts were discussed with the focal person and respected surveillance officers of the municipalities. (Details: see Alert and Outbreak Section). NOTE: In all the figures below that represent trends, numbers from week 4 in 2018 were compared to three different averages from 2017 representing the following: The average value for epidemiological weeks 01 – 52 in 2017, representing the entirety of 2017. The average value for epidemiological weeks 39 – 52 in 2017, representing the period of reporting that followed the first EWARN training workshop in September of 2017. The average value for epidemiological weeks 49 – 52 in 2017, representing the period of reporting that followed the second EWARN training workshop in December of 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Attitudes , Security , Justice , Lybia , DFID
    PUBLIC ATTITUDES TOWARDS THE SECURITY AND JUSTICE SECTORS IN LIBYA FINAL REPORT (WITH RECOMMENDATIONS) FOR THE DEPARTMENT FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AUGUST 2013 CONTENTS 1 Executive Summary .....................................................................................................................5 2 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................7 3 Research Scope and Methodology ..........................................................................................8 3.1 Research Scope ..................................................................................................................................... 8 3.2 Research Approach ............................................................................................................................. 8 3.3 Research Methodology ....................................................................................................................... 9 4 Current Security and Justice Landscape ............................................................................ 14 4.1 The Justice Sector .............................................................................................................................. 14 4.2 The Security Sector ........................................................................................................................... 18 5 Perceptions of Security ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Parcel Post Compendium Online Libya Post Company LYA LY
    Parcel Post Compendium Online LY - Libyan Jamahiriya Libya Post Company LYA Basic Services CARDIT Carrier documents international No transport – origin post 1 Maximum weight limit admitted RESDIT Response to a CARDIT – destination No 1.1 Surface parcels (kg) 20 post 1.2 Air (or priority) parcels (kg) 20 6 Home delivery 2 Maximum size admitted 6.1 Initial delivery attempt at physical No delivery of parcels to addressee 2.1 Surface parcels 6.2 If initial delivery attempt unsuccessful, 2.1.1 2m x 2m x 2m No card left for addressee (or 3m length & greatest circumference) 6.3 Addressee has option of paying taxes or No 2.1.2 1.5m x 1.5m x 1.5m Yes duties and taking physical delivery of the (or 3m length & greatest circumference) item 2.1.3 1.05m x 1.05m x 1.05m No 6.4 There are governmental or legally Yes (or 2m length & greatest circumference) binding restrictions mean that there are certain limitations in implementing home 2.2 Air parcels delivery. 2.2.1 2m x 2m x 2m No 6.5 Nature of this governmental or legally (or 3m length & greatest circumference) binding restriction. 2.2.2 1.5m x 1.5m x 1.5m Yes Customs laws (or 3m length & greatest circumference) 2.2.3 1.05m x 1.05m x 1.05m No 7 Signature of acceptance (or 2m length & greatest circumference) 7.1 When a parcel is delivered or handed over Supplementary services 7.1.1 a signature of acceptance is obtained Yes 3 Cumbersome parcels admitted No 7.1.2 captured data from an identity card are Yes registered 7.1.3 another form of evidence of receipt is Yes Parcels service features obtained 5 Electronic
    [Show full text]
  • Perceptions of Security in Libya Institutional and Revolutionary Actors
    [PEACEW RKS [ PERCEPTIONS OF SECURITY IN LIBYA INSTITUTIONAL AND REVOLUTIONARY ACTORS Naji Abou-Khalil and Laurence Hargreaves ABOUT THE REPORT This report assesses the popular legitimacy of Libya’s cur- rent security providers and identifies their vectors of local, religious, and legal legitimacy to better understand Libyan needs in terms of delivery of security services. Derived from a partnership between the United States Institute of Peace and Altai Consulting to carry out multifaceted research on security and justice in postrevolution Libya, the report develops a quantitative and qualitative research approach for gathering security and justice perceptions. It is accompanied by a Special Report on the influence of Libyan television on the country’s security sector. ABOUT THE AUTHORS Naji Abou-Khalil, a consultant with Altai Consulting, specializes in security sector reform and governance projects. Based in Tripoli since 2012, he has developed an in-depth knowledge of the political, security, and religious landscapes in Libya. Naji is also a cofounder of the Paris-based think tank Noria. Laurence Hargreaves is Altai Consulting’s Africa director and has directed qualita- tive and quantitative studies in Libya on topics related to perceptions of security and religion. Cover photo: Group of Libyan recruits travelling for military training outside Libya, 2013. Photo by Al Motasem Bellah Dhawi. The views expressed in this report are those of the authors alone. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Institute of Peace. United States Institute of Peace 2301 Constitution Ave., NW Washington, DC 20037 Phone: 202.457.1700 Fax: 202.429.6063 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.usip.org Peaceworks No.
    [Show full text]
  • Libya: EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin
    EWARN: Early Warning Alert and Response Network Libya: EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin 2018: Epidemiological Week: 15 Reporting Period: 09 April –15 April 2018 Highlights Number of reporting sites in week 15: One hundred and twelve (112) submitted their weekly reports complete and in timely manner. Total number of consultations in week 15: 45,797 marking an increase of 2,090 to last week consultation of 43,707. The number of consultations for other disease this was week was 39,007. NCDC and WHO | EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin 1 Leading causes of morbidity in week 15: Acute Upper Respiratory Infections (AURI) (n=4162; 9.21% of consultations number), Acute Lower Respiratory Infections (ALRI) (n=1384; 3.06%) and acute diarrhea (AD) (n=1057; 2.34%) remained the leading causes of morbidity this reporting week. Number of alerts in week 15: fifteen (15) alert were generated through EWARN. (details: see Alerts and Outbreaks Section). The health authorities of each municipality have the capacity to respond to outbreaks. The alerts were discussed with the focal person and respected surveillance officers of the municipalities. (Details: see Alert and Outbreak Section). NOTE: In all the figures below that represent trends, numbers from week 15 in 2018 were compared to three different averages from 2017 representing the following: The average value for epidemiological weeks 01 – 52 in 2017, representing the entirety of 2017. The average value for epidemiological weeks 39 – 52 in 2017, representing the period of reporting that followed the first EWARN training workshop in September of 2017. The average value for epidemiological weeks 49 – 52 in 2017, representing the period of reporting that followed the second EWARN training workshop in December of 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Libya 2012 Human Rights Report
    LIBYA 2012 HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Libya is a parliamentary democracy with a temporary Constitutional Declaration that allows for the exercise of a full range of political, civil, and judicial rights. Following eight months of civil war ending with the ouster of the Qadhafi regime in October 2011, the Transitional National Council (TNC) named an interim government in November 2011. After free and fair balloting on July 7, the TNC handed over power to an elected parliament, the General National Congress (GNC), on August 8, and a prime minister was sworn in on November 14. The TNC and later the government had not established full security control throughout the country by year’s end. Militias formerly actively opposed to the Qadhafi regime were affiliated with or integrated into government security forces. They nominally and intermittently reported to civilian authorities but more often acted autonomously, particularly in the eastern part of the country. Qadhafi’s fall ended an era of systematic, state-sanctioned human rights violations, and several signs indicated that successor governments adopted a positive approach respecting human rights, such as the successful holding of elections in July, the development of a relatively freer press, and the emergence of an active civil society. Nonetheless, some abuses continued, most frequently where the elected government did not control militias. The new authorities lacked the capacity and a basic legal framework to fully protect civil and judicial rights. Qadhafi-era laws that did not contravene the TNC’s 2011 Constitutional Declaration remained in force, but their applicability remained unclear, due to the lack of enforcement capability, lack of competency of the courts, and confusion over the applicability of new and old laws.
    [Show full text]
  • EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin
    EWARN: Early Warning Alert and Response Network Libya: EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin 2018: Epidemiological Week: 14 Reporting Period: 02 April –08 April 2018 Highlights Number of reporting sites in week 14: One hundred and five (105) submitted their weekly reports complete and in timely manner. Total number of consultations in week 14: 43,707 marking an increase of 4,733 to last week consultation of 48,440. The number of consultations for other disease this was week was 36,557. NCDC and WHO | EWARN & Diseases Surveillance Bulletin 1 Leading causes of morbidity in week 14: Acute Upper Respiratory Infections (AURI) (n=4389; 10.04% of consultations number), Acute Lower Respiratory Infections (ALRI) (n=1552; 3.55%) and acute diarrhea (AD) (n=1105; 2.53%) remained the leading causes of morbidity this reporting week. Number of alerts in week 14: Twelve (12) alert were generated through EWARN. (details: see Alerts and Outbreaks Section). The health authorities of each municipality have the capacity to respond to outbreaks. The alerts were discussed with the focal person and respected surveillance officers of the municipalities. (Details: see Alert and Outbreak Section). NOTE: In all the figures below that represent trends, numbers from week 14 in 2018 were compared to three different averages from 2017 representing the following: The average value for epidemiological weeks 01 – 52 in 2017, representing the entirety of 2017. The average value for epidemiological weeks 39 – 52 in 2017, representing the period of reporting that followed the first EWARN training workshop in September of 2017. The average value for epidemiological weeks 49 – 52 in 2017, representing the period of reporting that followed the second EWARN training workshop in December of 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Precipitation Data of Libya
    PRECIPITATION DATA OF LIBYA Climate Department Libyan National Meteorological Center (LNMC) by: Khalid Ibrahim Elfadli [email protected] 01 September 2009 PRECIPITATION DATA OF LIBYA Introduction: North of Libya is influenced by Mediterranean depressions during winter season as a result of its geographical location, most of the precipitation falls as showers that produced from cumuliform clouds which moved along the coastal line(about 1 800 km long). Thunderstorms and Intensive showers (rain storms) are observed in various places with fall of hail in sometimes as well, especially on the mountainous areas in the west and the east. Sometimes the snow was falling when the country affected by Atlas’ mountains and Siberian depressions. Snow at Shahat (eastern highlands) with 50cm depth, 18 Feb. 2008 Some coastal areas and highlands are exposed sometimes for blowing of strong storms (winds reach upward of 70 knots) accompanied by heavy showers and sudden falling in atmospheric pressure reach to 4 hPa.it is known as “pressure jump storm” and lead to many serious damages. Rain storm at Tripoli city, winter 2003 Rainfall averages ranged in these areas (north of Libya) from about 200 to 500 mm, with a maximum of recording on the regions of Jabal Al Akhdar "the Eastern Highlands" where was about 850 mm, and to about 750 mm on Jabal Nafusah areas "Western Highlands". While the number of rainy days ranged between the month and three ‐ 1 ‐ by: Khalid Ibrahim Elfadli PRECIPITATION DATA OF LIBYA months. The maximum rainfall in a day reaching to about 150 mm, especially at the closest regions of west and east of Tripoli “capital city”.
    [Show full text]
  • E-Government Services an Exploration of the Main Factors That Contribute to Successful Implementation in Libya
    E-Government Services an Exploration of the Main Factors that Contribute to Successful Implementation in Libya By NASSRADDEEN AMER AL I. O. SWEISI (Libya) This Thesis was submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy degree at the School of Computing, University of Portsmouth, United Kingdom. September, 2010 School of Computing, University of Portsmouth, Buckingham Building, Lion Terrace, Portsmouth, PO1 3HE The United Kingdom , September, 2010 To my Family for their Love and Support 2 DECLARATION I, Nassraddeen Amer Sweisi, declare that the PhD thesis entitled E-Government Services an Exploration of the Main Factors that Contribute to Successful Implementation in Libya. The results and conclusion embodied in this thesis is my own work. Signature: __________________________ Date: ___________________ 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS After sincerely thanking Allah and then my parents for all blessings and bounties, I would like to extend my deep thanks and gratitude to all the people who contributed to enrich my knowledge and improve my competencies. First of all, I am grateful to my Parents, family for their daily prayers and enormous efforts to make me who I am. Foremost I would like to thank my , family Hana, Abdalaziz, Abdulraheem; Tasneem and Zinalsharf who accompanied me along the happy journey of knowledge, and who wonderfully created the right atmosphere for me to bring this research to fruition while they were suffering from my absent away of them. Also I would like to thank you Mr. Abdalmounam Yousef, the d irector for media department at Libyan Prime Ministry for his support . I would like to show my deep thanks to the Director of the Study Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Security in Libya: Legitimacy of the State and the Rise of Weapons
    Position Paper Security in Libya: Legitimacy of the State and the Rise of Weapons Al Jazeera Centre for Studies Al Jazeera Centre for Studies Tel: +974-44663454 6 February 2012 [email protected] http://studies.aljazeera.net There is more to what happened in Libya than disagreement between the regime and political opposition in the areas that experienced political crises and subsequently developed into armed conflict. The peculiarity of the Libyan case is not limited to imbalance between the regime and the opposition, which was mostly formed after the outbreak of the armed conflict. It stems, rather, from the regime’s utilisation of social contradictions (tribal and regional) to the extent that its repercussions are undermining the gains achieved by the revolution. The crisis and the subsequent armed conflict that broke out in most cities and regions of the country are manifested in the form of an eruption of political and security problems. It is important to point out that since the era of tyranny, factors of conflict have regularly changed form and shifted from one place to another as problems had been smouldering beneath the surface and suddenly erupted as soon as restrictions were lifted and freedoms dominated. Ethnic and regional conflicts usually feed on deprivation and suppression, while the collapse of totalitarian rule leaves behind a political and security vacuum. This state of affairs often leads to the emergence of parties that try to fill some of the vacuum and get involved in abuses and consequential clashes. The elements contributing to the current conflict can be summarised as follows: 1.
    [Show full text]