DOCSLIB.ORG

LCA Solomon Islands 2011.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LCA Solomon Islands 2011.Pdf LCA – Solomon Islands Version 1.07,5 Logistics Capacity Assessment Solomon Islands Country Name Solomon Islands Official Name Solomon Islands Assessment Assessment Dates: From February 2011 To March 2011 Name of Assessor Anna Young Title & Position Logistics Officer Email contact [email protected] 1/66 LCA – Solomon Islands Version 1.07,5 1. Table of Contents 1. Table of Contents ................................................................................................................................................................................ 2 2. Country Profile ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 2.1. Introduction & Background ........................................................................................................................................................ 3 2.2. Humanitarian Background ......................................................................................................................................................... 4 2.3. National Regulatory Departments/Bureau and Quality Control/Relevant Laboratories ......................................................... 9 2.4. Customs Information ................................................................................................................................................................ 11 3. Logistics Infrastructure ...................................................................................................................................................................... 18 3.1. Port Assessment ...................................................................................................................................................................... 18 3.2. Airport Assessment .................................................................................................................................................................. 24 3.3. Road Assessment .................................................................................................................................................................... 30 3.4. Railway Assessment ................................................................................................................................................................ 35 3.5. Waterways Assessment .......................................................................................................................................................... 37 3.6. Storage Assessment ............................................................................................................................................................... 39 3.7. Milling Assessment .................................................................................................................................................................. 41 4. Logistics Services ............................................................................................................................................................................. 44 4.1 Fuel .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 44 4.2. Transporters ............................................................................................................................................................................. 47 4.3. Vehicle Rental .......................................................................................................................................................................... 48 4.4. Taxi Companies ....................................................................................................................................................................... 48 4.5. Freight Forwarding Agents ...................................................................................................................................................... 49 4.6. Handling Equipment ................................................................................................................................................................ 49 4.7. Electricity & Power ................................................................................................................................................................... 50 4.8. Manual Labour Costs............................................................................................................................................................... 51 4.9. Telecommunications ................................................................................................................................................................ 51 4.10. Local Supplies Market ............................................................................................................................................................. 53 4.11. Accommodation ....................................................................................................................................................................... 54 5. Scenarios & Contingencies .............................................................................................................................................................. 56 5.1. Refugees and IDPs .................................................................................................................................................................. 56 5.2. Food Security ........................................................................................................................................................................... 56 5.3. Natural Disaster ....................................................................................................................................................................... 56 5.4. Other (please specify) ............................................................................................................................................................. 57 6. Annexes ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 58 6.1. Annex 1: List of Contacts ........................................................................................................................................................ 58 6.2. Annex 2: Relevant Websites/references applicable to this LCA ........................................................................................... 61 6.3. Annex 3: Maps ......................................................................................................................................................................... 62 6.4. Annex 4: Acronyms .................................................................................................................................................................. 66 6.5. Annex 5: Recent Emergencies in the Solomon Islands......................................................................................................... 66 2/66 LCA – Solomon Islands Version 1.07,5 2. Country Profile The Solomon Islands is a country in Melanesia, east of Papua New Guinea. There are approximately 992 islands of which 157 are inhabited. The landscape is made up mostly of rugged hills and mountains with some low coral atolls. The islands stretch 1448 kilometres in a south-easterly direction from the Shortland Islands, on the border with Papua New Guinea, to the Santa Cruz Islands, which borders with Vanuatu. Sitting in a geologically active region there are frequent earthquakes, tremors, and volcanic activity. There is also risk from cyclones and tsunamis. The UK established a protectorate over the Solomon Islands in the 1890s. Self-government was achieved in 1976 and independence two years later. Ethnic violence in the late 90’s early 2000’s led to instability in the country. At the request of Prime Minister Sir Allan Kemakez the Regional Assistance Mission to the Solomon Islands (RAMSI) began in 2003 to help restore law and order and economic stability in the country. GDP – $668 million (2009 World Bank est.), of which agriculture contributes approximately 42%. Solomon Islands's human development index is 0.494, which gives the country a rank of 123 out of 169 countries. The Solomon Islands rely heavily on imports of food, fuel, manufactured goods, plant and equipment. 2.1. Introduction & Background 2.1.1. Basic Facts Basic Facts Source / Year: Capital Honiara Official language is English, but most Language people speak Pidgin English or one of over 120 local languages and dialects People of Melanesian origin make 93% of the population, and 4% are Ethnic groups Polynesians. There are also Alertnet Micronesian, Chinese and European minorities. Anglicans 45%, Catholic 18%, Methodist and Presbyterian 12%. Religions There are also Baptists, Seventh Day Adventists, other Protestants and followers of local beliefs. Country size (comparison) Slightly smaller than Maryland CIA Factbook Population density (map) 17.7 km² UN Data - 2008 The North Solomon Islands are divided between the independent Solomon Islands and Bougainville Border countries Province in Papua New Guinea. Land boundaries: 0 km Coastline: 5,313 km Exports timber, fish, copra, palm oil, cocoa
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wave Data Recording Program
    Wave data recording program Weipa Region 1978–2004 Coastal Sciences data report No. W2004.5 ISSN 1449–7611 Abstract This report provides summaries of primary analysis of wave data recorded in water depths of approximately 5.2m relative to lowest astronomical tide, 10km west of Evans Landing in Albatross Bay, west of Weipa. Data was recorded using a Datawell Waverider buoy, and covers the periods from 22 December, 1978 to 31 January, 2004. The data was divided into seasonal groupings for analysis. No estimations of wave direction data have been provided. This report has been prepared by the EPA’s Coastal Sciences Unit, Environmental Sciences Division. The EPA acknowledges the following team members who contributed their time and effort to the preparation of this report: John Mohoupt; Vince Cunningham; Gary Hart; Jeff Shortell; Daniel Conwell; Colin Newport; Darren Hanis; Martin Hansen; Jim Waldron and Emily Christoffels. Wave data recording program Weipa Region 1978–2004 Disclaimer While reasonable care and attention have been exercised in the collection, processing and compilation of the wave data included in this report, the Coastal Sciences Unit does not guarantee the accuracy and reliability of this information in any way. The Environmental Protection Agency accepts no responsibility for the use of this information in any way. Environmental Protection Agency PO Box 15155 CITY EAST QLD 4002. Copyright Copyright © Queensland Government 2004. Copyright protects this publication. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part of this report can be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without having prior written permission.
    [Show full text]
  • Participant Information
    www.pacnog.org PACNOG 16TH EDUCATIONAL WORKSHOP AND TRAINING Dates: PacNOG 16 will be held on 1ST to 5th December, 2014 in Honiara, Solomon Islands Venue Conference and training activities of PacNOG 16 will be held in Honiara, Solomon Islands, at these following locations: 1. Plenary Conference at the Heritage Park Hotel, Mendana Avenue, Honiara, on 1st to 5th December 2014 2. Training Tracks will also be held at a separate room arranged by within the same hotel. Host: The PacNOG 16 is kindly hosted by Solomon Telekom Company Limited Program Day 1: Conference & Tutorial, 1st December 2014 • Morning: Plenary Conference on Operational topics, & Country Updates • Afternoon: Tutorials (select topics) Day 2-5: Hands-On Training tracks (Track 1-3), 1st – 5th December 2014 • Track 1: AdvanCed BGP & Network Routing workshop • Track 2: Linux Sysadmin with Network Management and monitoring URL for course syllables Registration All attendees must pre-register online to be considered for confirmed participations. To pre-register: Click Here ! Page 1 IMPORTANT 1. Registration Closing Date is 31st October 2014. 2. Indicate the Conference Session only if attending only conference, otherwise, indicate Track Number to attend with the conference Name Badges & AdmittanCe A registration desk for participants will be set up outside the conference room which will start from 0800am. Name badges will be issued at the Registration Desk during registration. Name Badges are required to be worn at all times to access PacNOG 16 activities. Dress Smart casual attire - Island Shirts are encouraged. Wireless LAN & Laptop Computers Internet Access over wireless networks will be available during the PacNOG 16 conference and training.
    [Show full text]
  • Land and Maritime Connectivity Project: Road Component Initial
    Land and Maritime Connectivity Project (RRP SOL 53421-001) Initial Environmental Examination Project No. 53421-001 Status: Draft Date: August 2020 Solomon Islands: Land and Maritime Connectivity Project – Multitranche Financing Facility Road Component Prepared by Ministry of Infrastructure Development This initial environmental examination is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of the ADB’s Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to any particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. Solomon Islands: Land and Maritime Connectivity Project Road Component – Initial Environmental Examination Table of Contents Abbreviations iv Executive Summary v 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Background to the Project 1 1.2 Scope of the Environmental Assessment 5 2 Legal and Institutional Framework 6 2.1 Legal and Planning Framework 6 2.1.1 Country safeguard system 6 2.1.2 Other legislation supporting the CSS 7 2.1.3 Procedures for implementing the CSS 9 2.2 National Strategy and Plans 10 2.3 Safeguard Policy Statement 11 3 Description of the Subprojects 12 3.1 Location and Existing Conditions – SP-R1 12 3.1.1 Existing alignment 12 3.1.2 Identified issues and constraints 14 3.2 Location and Existing Conditions – SP-R5 15 3.2.1 Location
    [Show full text]
  • SOLOMON ISLANDS Point Cruz Yacht Club, Honiara
    SOLOMON ISLANDS Point Cruz Yacht Club, Honiara 1. COUNTRY INTRODUCTION It ranges from sizeable rivers on the larger mountainous islands with dense rainforests, to Description: those small low-lying atolls and islets which rely The Solomon Islands are comprised of about upon rainwater harvesting and maybe a thin fresh 1000 very scattered islands of diverse size. These water lens for their freshwater needs. For example islands have a total land area of 28,370 square Honiara has abundant water in the Lungga kilometres consisting of volcanic peaks rising up River but limited means and financial resources to 2,500 metres, and low lying coral islands less to extract, treat, and reticulate it. Much of the than 3m above sea level. The Solomon Islands are water provided for Honiara is sourced from small divided into 9 provinces with a total population streams, springs and groundwater abstraction of approximately 523,000 (2009 estimate) who are bores. almost exclusively of Melanesian decent. Island Vulnerability: Economy: Cyclones, flooding, drought and seismic events The economy consists of a mixed subsistence periodically affect the Solomon Islands. Sea level agriculture, fishing, and forestry on which over rise also poses a threat to the smaller low islands. 80% of the population depend. Log exports Soil erosion and increased sediment load in rivers and fisheries remain the major foreign exchange result from human activities such as large scale earner for the country. Over-reliance on single clearing from mining and logging activities, as commodities magnify the country’s susceptibility well as impacts from traditional subsistence slash to external shocks.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Disaster Statistical Review 2016: the Numbers and Trends
    Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters (CRED) Annual Disaster Statistical Review 2016 The numbers and trends Debarati Guha-Sapir, Philippe Hoyois Pascaline Wallemacq and Regina Below Annual Disaster Statistical Review 2016 The numbers and trends Debarati Guha-Sapir Philippe Hoyois Pasacline Wallemacq and Regina Below Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters (CRED) Institute of Health and Society (IRSS) Université catholique de Louvain – Brussels, Belgium Acknowledgements The data upon which this report is based on, is maintained through the long-term support of the US Agency for International Development’s Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (USAID/OFDA). We are grateful to Alexandria Williams for proofreading. We encourage the free use of the contents of this report with appropriate and full citation: “Guha-Sapir D, Hoyois Ph., Below. R. Annual Disaster Statistical Review 2016: The Numbers and Trends. Brussels: CRED; 2016.” This document is available on http://www.cred.be/sites/default/files/ADSR_2016.pdf October 2017 ii Annual Disaster Statistical Review 2016 – The numbers and trends About CRED The Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters (CRED) has been active for more than 40 years in the fields of international disaster and conflict health studies. CRED promotes research, training and technical expertise on humanitarian emergencies - with a particular focus on relief, rehabilitation and development. It was established in Brussels in 1973 at the School of Public Health of the Catholic University of Louvain (UCL) as a non-profit institution with international status under Belgian law. In 1980, CRED became a World Health Organization (WHO) collaborating centre as part of the WHO’s Global Program for Emergency Preparedness and Response.
    [Show full text]
  • Tropical Cyclone Risk and Impact Assessment Plan Final Feb2014.Pdf
    © Commonwealth of Australia 2013 Published by the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority Tropical Cyclone Risk and Impact Assessment Plan Second Edition ISSN 2200-2049 ISBN 978-1-922126-34-4 Second Edition (pdf) This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without the prior written permission of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority. Requests and enquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to: Director, Communications and Parliamentary 2-68 Flinders Street PO Box 1379 TOWNSVILLE QLD 4810 Australia Phone: (07) 4750 0700 Fax: (07) 4772 6093 [email protected] Comments and enquiries on this document are welcome and should be addressed to: Director, Ecosystem Conservation and Resilience [email protected] www.gbrmpa.gov.au ii Tropical Cyclone Risk and Impact Assessment Plan — GBRMPA Executive summary Waves generated by tropical cyclones can cause major physical damage to coral reef ecosystems. Tropical cyclones (cyclones) are natural meteorological events which cannot be prevented. However, the combination of their impacts and those of other stressors — such as poor water quality, crown-of-thorns starfish predation and warm ocean temperatures — can permanently damage reefs if recovery time is insufficient. In the short term, management response to a particular tropical cyclone may be warranted to promote recovery if critical resources are affected. Over the long term, using modelling and field surveys to assess the impacts of individual tropical cyclones as they occur will ensure that management of the Great Barrier Reef represents world best practice. This Tropical Cyclone Risk and Impact Assessment Plan was first developed by the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority (GBRMPA) in April 2011 after tropical cyclone Yasi (one of the largest category 5 cyclones in Australia’s recorded history) crossed the Great Barrier Reef near Mission Beach in North Queensland.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case Study of Bellona Community in Solomon Islands
    VULNERABILITY AND IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON FOOD CROPS IN RAISED ATOLL COMMUNITIES: A CASE STUDY OF BELLONA COMMUNITY IN SOLOMON ISLANDS. by Joseph Maeke A thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Climate Change. Copyright © 2013 by Joseph Maeke Pacific Centre for Environment and Sustainable Development (PACE-SD) Faculty of Science, Technology and Environment The University of the South Pacific July, 2013 DECLARATION OF ORIGINALITY Statement by Author I, Joseph Maeke hereby declare that this thesis is the account of my own work and that, to the best of my knowledge; it contains no material previously published, or submitted for the award on any other degree or diploma at any tertiary institution, except where due acknowledgement or reference is made in the text. Signature: Date: 19th July 2013 Name: Joseph Maeke Student ID No: S01004381 Statement by Supervisor This research in this thesis is performed under my supervision and to my knowledge is the sole work of Mr. Joseph Maeke. Signature: Date: 19th July 2013 Name: Prof. Elisabeth Holland Designation: Principal Supervisor DEDICATION Dedicated to my best friend and wife, Samantha Annonna Maeke for the endless support from the initial stage of this thesis until its completion. Thank you ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This thesis would have not been possible without the scholarship and financial support of PACE-SD (Pacific Centre for Environment and Sustainable Development) through the AusAID Future Climate Leaders Project (FCLP) of which I am grateful. I am indebted to my initial principal supervisors Dr. Morgan Wairiu and Dr. Dan Orcherton who directed and advised me during the initial stage of the thesis until their departure from PACE-SD.
    [Show full text]
  • Annex 9. Solomon Islands: Applying Selectivity Filters to SCD Priorities to Design the CPF Program
    Document of The World Bank Group FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Public Disclosure Authorized Report No. 122600-SB INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATION AND MULTILATERAL INVESTMENT GUARANTEE AGENCY Public Disclosure Authorized COUNTRY PARTNERSHIP FRAMEWORK FOR SOLOMON ISLANDS FOR THE PERIOD FY2018–FY2023 June 26, 2018 Public Disclosure Authorized Papua New Guinea and Pacific Islands Country Management Unit East Asia and Pacific Region The International Finance Corporation East Asia and Pacific Region The Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency This document has a restricted distribution and may be used by recipients only in the performance Public Disclosure Authorized of their official duties. Its contents may not otherwise be disclosed without World Bank Group authorization. The date of the last Country Partnership Framework was May 15, 2013 (Report No. 76349-SB discussed on June 13, 2013) and the date of the Country Framework Strategy Performance and Learning Review was August 5, 2016 (Report No.105699-SB). CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS Exchange Rate Effective as of June 26, 2018 Currency Unit: Solomon Islands Dollars (SBD) US$ 1.00 = SBD 7.92 FISCAL YEAR January 1-December 31 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ADB Asian Development Fund ICT Information and Communication ASA Analytics and Advisory Services Technology CAUSE Community Access and Urban IDA International Development Enhancement Project Association CDD Community-driven Development IFC International Finance Corporation CDF Constituency Development Fund IMF International
    [Show full text]
  • MASARYK UNIVERSITY BRNO Diploma Thesis
    MASARYK UNIVERSITY BRNO FACULTY OF EDUCATION Diploma thesis Brno 2018 Supervisor: Author: doc. Mgr. Martin Adam, Ph.D. Bc. Lukáš Opavský MASARYK UNIVERSITY BRNO FACULTY OF EDUCATION DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Presentation Sentences in Wikipedia: FSP Analysis Diploma thesis Brno 2018 Supervisor: Author: doc. Mgr. Martin Adam, Ph.D. Bc. Lukáš Opavský Declaration I declare that I have worked on this thesis independently, using only the primary and secondary sources listed in the bibliography. I agree with the placing of this thesis in the library of the Faculty of Education at the Masaryk University and with the access for academic purposes. Brno, 30th March 2018 …………………………………………. Bc. Lukáš Opavský Acknowledgements I would like to thank my supervisor, doc. Mgr. Martin Adam, Ph.D. for his kind help and constant guidance throughout my work. Bc. Lukáš Opavský OPAVSKÝ, Lukáš. Presentation Sentences in Wikipedia: FSP Analysis; Diploma Thesis. Brno: Masaryk University, Faculty of Education, English Language and Literature Department, 2018. XX p. Supervisor: doc. Mgr. Martin Adam, Ph.D. Annotation The purpose of this thesis is an analysis of a corpus comprising of opening sentences of articles collected from the online encyclopaedia Wikipedia. Four different quality categories from Wikipedia were chosen, from the total amount of eight, to ensure gathering of a representative sample, for each category there are fifty sentences, the total amount of the sentences altogether is, therefore, two hundred. The sentences will be analysed according to the Firabsian theory of functional sentence perspective in order to discriminate differences both between the quality categories and also within the categories.
    [Show full text]
  • Solomon Islands: Honiara Urban Profile
    SOLOMON ISLANDS: HONIARA URBAN PROFILE 1 Copyright © United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-Habitat), 2012 All rights reserved United Nations Human Settlements Programme publications can be obtained from UN-Habitat Regional and Information Offices or directly from: P.O. Box 30030, GPO 00100 Nairobi, Kenya. Fax: + (254 20) 762 4266/7 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.unhabitat.org The Honiara Urban Profile was prepared by Tony Hou and Donald Kudu with information collected through interviews with key urban stakeholders in Honiara. We wish to thank them for their time, effort, and contribution. This project and report was coordinated by Stanley Wale (the Undersecretary of the Ministry of Lands, Housing and Survey), with constructive inputs provided by Sarah Mecartney, UN-Habitat Pacific Programme Manager (based in Suva, Fiji), and Chris Radford, Senior Human Settlements Officer, UN-Habitat Regional Office for the Pacific. This report was also managed by Kerstin Sommer, Alain Grimard, David Kithakye, Mathias Spaliviero, and Doudou Mbye in Nairobi. HS Number: HS/038/12E ISBN Number (Series): 978-92-1-132023-7 ISBN Number (Volume): 978-92-1-132453-2 Disclaimer The designation employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries, or regarding its economic system or degree of development. The analysis, conclusions and recommendations of the report do not necessarily reflect the views of the United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-Habitat), the Governing Council of UN-Habitat or its Member States.
    [Show full text]
  • El Toro Marine Corps Air Station Oral History Project Abstracts 1 OH 3541 Narrator
    El Toro Marine Corps Air Station Oral History Project Abstracts OH 3541 Narrator: Nelson, Clarence (b. 1923) Interviewer: Robert Miller Title: “An Oral History with Clarence Nelson” Date: April 27, 2007 Language: English Location: Oceanside, California Project: El Toro Marine Corps Air Station Status: completed; 28 pages This oral history spans 1923-2007. Bulk dates: 1940s-1950s. An oral history with Clarence Nelson, resident of Oceanside, California, retired member of the United States Marine Corps (USMC), and husband of former member of the USMC Women’s Reserve, Vera Nelson (OH 3547). This interview was conducted as part of the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) Oral History Project for California State University, Fullerton and the Center for Oral and Public History. The purpose of this interview was to gather information regarding Nelson’s experiences at and around El Toro. This interview includes discussion about growing up on a farm in Idaho during the Depression; discusses different jobs he held before World War II, including a position with the Civilian Conservation Corps; discusses Pearl Harbor and his decision to join the USMC; describes training in San Diego and his eventual assignment to special services; details his work developing recreational activities; recalls deployment to Guadalcanal; remembers being hospitalized for malaria; discusses housing and transportation difficulties at El Toro MCAS; reflects on the Japanese American internment and the fear of Japanese bombing at San Diego; discusses the debate to terminate the USMC; details the changing of the ranking designations in the USMC during the 1950s, and his reinstatement for the Korean War; describes the restoration of the Lighter-than-Air (LTA) base for helicopter storage; recounts his son’s contraction of the polio and involvement in a March of Dimes fundraiser during a 1953 Polio epidemic; comments on El Toro’s closure.
    [Show full text]
  • Maritime and Waterways Safety Project
    Poverty and Social Assessment Report November 2012 PNG: Maritime and Waterways Safety Project ii CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 5 November 2012) Currency unit – kina (K) K1.00 = $0.49 $1.00 = K2.06 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank AIDS – Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome AusAID – Australian Agency for International Development BAHA – Business Coalition Against HIV/AIDS CALC – Community and Lands Coordinator CEDAW – UN Convention for the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women CEP – Community Engagement Program CDD – Community Development Department CDO – Community Development Officer CLC – Community Lighthouse Committee CPI – Consumer Price Index DA – District Administrator DLPP – Department of Lands and Physical Planning DSP – PNG Development Strategic Plan 2012-2030 ENB – East New Britain FGD – Focus Group Discussions FPIC – free, prior and informed consent GAP – Gender Action Plan GDI – Gender Development Index GDP – Gross Domestic Product GoPNG – Government of Papua New Guinea HDI – Human Development Index HIV – Human Immunodeficiency Virus ILG – Incorporated Land Group LIR – land investigation report LLG – Local Level Government LMS – London Missionary Society MCH – maternal and child health services MDG – Millennium Development Goals MOA – Memorandum of Agreement MTDP – Medium Term Development Plan 2011-15 MTDS – Medium Term Development Strategy 2011-15 NCD – National Capital District NCW – National Council of Women NDOH – National Department of Health NEP – National Education Plan NGO – Non-governmental organization
    [Show full text]