DOCSLIB.ORG

ACT DRC Appeal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ACT DRC Appeal 150 route de Ferney, P.O. Box 2100 1211 Geneva 2, Switzerland Appeal Tel: 41 22 791 6033 Fax: 41 22 791 6506 e-mail: [email protected] Coordinating Office Democratic Republic of Congo Relief and Rehabilitation – AFDC93 Appeal Target: US$ 2,389,364 Geneva, 18 August 1999 Dear Friends, The continuing situation of rebellion and war in most regions of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) along with the resulting displacement of the population, breakdown of infrastructure, and influx of refugees from neighbouring countries suffering internal strife, has resulted in widespread suffering with a vast number of the population in need of basic life sustaining items such as food, medicines, health services and potable water. The Lutheran World Federation / Department for World Service (LWF/DWS), Eglise du Christ au Congo (ECC), and The United Methodist Church propose the following project to assist with food security, building rehabilitation, and improved health services in the Kisingani and Kasai areas. The projects are targeted to the most vulnerable groups such as orphans, the elderly, pregnant and lactating mothers. Assistance will be given to selected health centres, farmers, and rehabilitation of the most severely affected schools. Sanitation services will also be provided through a food for work project. While this Appeal addresses concerns in the Occidental regions, further proposals are being received from ACT members in the Equateur and Bas-Congo regions of the DRC. A revised appeal AFCD93 will be forthcoming once all necessary information has been collected. Please kindly send your contributions to the ACT bank account. For further information, please contact: ACT Co-ordinator, Miriam Lutz (phone 41 22 791 6033 or mobile phone ++ 41 79 203 6055) or ACT Appeals Officer, John Nduna (phone +41 22 791 60 40 or mobile phone ++41 79 433 05 92) ACT Web Site address: http://www.wcc-coe.org/act/ Rev. Myra Blyth Miriam Lutz Rev. Rudolf Hinz Director ACT Co-ordinator Director WCC/Cluster on Relations LWF/World Service ACT is a worldwide network of churches and related agencies meeting human need through coordinated emergency response. The ACT Coordinating Office is based with the World Council of Churches (WCC) and the Lutheran World Federation (LWF) in Switzerland. 2 Eastern D R C – Relief & Rehab. Appeal AFDC93 Project I 1. REQUESTING ACT MEMBER Lutheran World Federation/Department for World Service (LWF/DWS) – Nairobi Office. II. IMPLEMENTING ACT MEMBER And PARTNER INFORMATION Lutheran World Federation Department for World Service in partnership with Christian Church in Congo (Eglise Christ du Congo - E. C. C.) Lutheran World Federation/Department for World Service (LWF/DWS), Kenya office has been involved in various humanitarian emergency and relief projects in the eastern and central Africa regions: Kenya, Sudan, Democratic Republic of Congo, and Somalia. The LWF/DWS Nairobi office, was originally opened in 1973 as part of the then large scale LWF- Sudan programme which operated in the Upper Nile Region. The office has a regional focus, responding to regional emergencies (Somalia 1992-1997, Zaire in 1994-1996, Tana River 1997 and Kakuma Refugee Camp 1992 - present). The office also supports other LWF/DWS programmes (Ethiopia, and Uganda) in addition to assisting in broader LWF/DWS related matters. Sudan Emergency Operation In mid 1991, LWF/DWS implemented operations on behalf of the Sudan Emergency Operations Consortium (SEOC) which was later changed to CEAS (Church Ecumenical Action in Sudan). CEAS operates under the LWF auspices in Kenya. At present LWF/DWS is undertaking relief and rehabilitation programmes in Sudan. Currently the organisation is distributing more than 10,000 MT of food per month under the Food for Peace Programme (FFP), 261 MT of seeds and 20,000 displacement kits have been distributed since the beginning of the year. Refugee Assistance LWF/DWS has been working in partnership with UNHCR as an implementing partner since 1952 in different countries around the world addressing the needs of refugees. In mid-1992 LWF/DWS was invited by UNHCR to help establish a refugee camp in Kakuma. Since then LWF/DWS has been Camp Manager and the lead agency responsible for the implementation of food and non-food items distribution; maintenance and operation of the water system; camp sanitation; refugee shelter construction; community and social services. LWF/DWS is also responsible for the construction and maintenance of camp infrastructure, warehousing; the management and maintenance of staff compounds; the operation and management of a workshop, the provision of general support services to the camp. Additionally, LWF/DWS is responsible for the management of the Education Sector and the Psychosocial care of unaccompanied minors. These services are being provided for a camp population of about 71,000 refugees from eleven countries, including Sudan (the majority), Somalia, Ethiopia, Uganda, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Rwanda and Burundi. Christian Church in Congo (E.C.C.) E.C.C. is an umbrella organisation for Protestant churches and organisations in Congo. Members include: Methodist church, Anglican Church, Lutheran Church, Assemblies of God, Christian Norwegian Church Association (CNCA), Christian Protestant Churches in Congo (CELPA) and Christian Protestant African Churches in Africa (CEPAC). In Kisangani, E.C.C. has Regional (provincial) and District offices. 3 Eastern D R C – Relief & Rehab. Appeal AFDC93 the refugee influx in 1994/95. This department has recruited a liaison person who has been and will continue working closely with LWF/DWS in this appeal. The E.C.C. liaison officer, who is an agriculturist by training, was very instrumental for the identification of the areas and beneficiaries targeted in this appeal. The president of the E.C.C. in the Oriental Province has given us the assurance of the continued collaboration with LWF/DWS in Kisangani. To underscore this point, this August, the two organisations have drawn up and core-signed a Memorandum of Understanding on how they would work together in implementing the projects in Kisangani. III. DESCRIPTION OF THE EMERGENCY SITUATION Kisangani district is in the Oriental Province of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). The town lies on the River Congo in the eastern part of the country. It is 400 km from the Rwanda border in the east and 1,000 km from Kinshasa in the west. Kisangani town is the third largest town in the Country with a population of approximately 500,000-600,000 In the last two years the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) formerly Zaire, has experienced two civil wars resulting in the destruction of the socio-economic infrastructure, lives and property and interruption of flow of goods to markets. In 1997 a rebel group led by Laurent Desire Kabila and supported by the Rwanda and Uganda troops took up arms against the government of the day under President Mobutu Sese Seko. Within 7 months the rebels overran the whole country starting from the eastern DRC, north and south Kivu, the oriental province and eventually Kinshasa. When the war intensified, President Mobutu fled the country and later died in exile. Kabila then took over power as the new head of state and changed the name from Zaire to the Democratic Republic of Congo. As a result of this civil war, Rwandese and Burundian refugees who were in the DRC fled in thousands back to their countries and others into the forest of DRC. Both the fleeing Mobutu soldiers and refugees looted establishments and other social facilities (houses, schools, health centers, hospitals etc) and agricultural property. The country which was already economically and socially bankrupt had become a total disaster. As Kabila was struggling with setting up a government some of his allies, especially the Banyamulenge of Rwandese origin, the dissatisfied local elite and former Mobutu soldiers regrouped together and revolted against him and staged an uprising in 1998. The war intensified with Kabila getting military aid from Zimbabwe, Angola and Namibia, while the rebels got their support from the Rwandese and Ugandan governments. Recently there has been a coup d’etat within the rebels themselves with Wamba Dia Wamba moving with his supporters to Kisangani as the new headquarters for the rebel activities and Dr Ilunga remaining in Goma as the leader of the Goma based rebel movement. This split has added more problems to the already seriously troubled area of Eastern DRC. The Rwandan soldiers and Ugandan soldiers supporting the rebels have recently turned the guns against each other. Heavy fighting has been reported in Kisangani between the two forces causing further confusion in the area. Civilians have been reported to be locked up in their homes and also a lot of people especially women and children who were in health centres for a immunisation programme could not leave the centres for fear of being caught in the cross fire. There are no positive indications of resolving this impasse in the foreseeable future as the confusion in the DRC seem to be on the increase. Kisangani remains insecure though the existing administration are trying to improve the security situation, to make it possible for humanitarian agencies to resume operations and offer the most needed socio-economic activities. However, responses have been rather slow due to the uncertainty of the security situation. 4 Eastern D R C – Relief & Rehab. Appeal AFDC93 Kinshasa (the capital city), transported by way of River Congo. This has been cut off about 150 Km West of Kisangani town. The main road connecting Kisangani to the other major towns such as Bunia and Goma and the one leading to Uganda has become impassable and security is not assured. Thus the only mode of transport at present is by air and the main source of supplies is from the nearby countries: Rwanda, Uganda and Kenya.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • World Bank Document
    RESTRICTED Report No. PA-118a Public Disclosure Authorized This report is for official use only by the Bank Group and specifically authorized organizations or persons. It may not be published, quoted or cited without Bank Group authorization. The Rank Group dosnot acenp resnonshibiliy for the ---ray orcr.ltn f th rpot INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENr INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION Public Disclosure Authorized AGRICULTURAL SECTOR SURVEY REPUBLIC OF ZAIRE (in three volumes) VOLUME II Public Disclosure Authorized ANNEXES 1 THROUGH 6 June 19, 1972 Public Disclosure Authorized Aogri niut ulr P =lnt-r DoTpon rtment BACKGROUND DATA US$1 = 0.5 zaires (Z) or i0 ri-La'ruta (1x) One zaire = 2.0 US$ Total Land Area 234.5 million ha (905,000 square miles) of which (i) Forests 102.3 million ha (ii) Cultivated land 2.3 million ha (iii) Permanent pasture 2.3 million ha (iv) Savannahs, mountains, rivers and lakes 127.6 million ha Population (Official estimate, 1970) 21.6 million Distribution: Rural 70% : Urban 30% Annual rate of growth, 1958-70: 3.9% Gross Domestic Product Total, 1970 (est.) Z 1,014 million (US$2,028 million) Per canita. 1970 (est.): Z 47 (US$94) Agricultural output as % of GDP, 1969: 18% Commercialized production: 10% Subsistence production: 8% Agricultural Exports and Imports Value of Agricultural Exports, 1969: US$97 million Share of Total Exports: 14.5% Principal export products: palm oil, coffee, rubber, wood products, tea Value of Agricultural Imports, 1968: US$56 million Share of Total Imports: 11% Principal imports: cereals, fish and fish products, meat and dairy products, fruit and vegetables, tobacco Cnn9u.mpr Prrire Index (IRES - Kinsghaa) June 1970 (June 1960 = 100) 1,454 GENER.AL NOTE ON DATA The statistical data available on most facets of the economy and population of the Republic of Zaire are quite unreliable for the post--Independence periods -- a fact which official publications readily acknowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • WHO/ONCHO/91.166 ~ ENGLISH ONLY (Avec Resume En Fran~Ais)
    OISTR. : L1MITEO It'll-~ WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION 102.3 OISTR. : L1MITEE ~~ .'~ W . I ORGANISATION MONDIALE DE LA SANTE WHO/ONCHO/91.166 ~ ENGLISH ONLY (avec resume en fran~ais) DISTRIBUTION AND PREVALENCE OF ONCHOCERCIASIS AND ITS OCULAR COMPLICATIONS IN ZAIRE AND BURUNDI by A. Fain Institut royal des Sciences naturelles de Belgique, Bruxelles, Belgium CONTENTS 1. Introduction ...•....•........•...•.....................•.•.................. 2. The situation in Zaire ..•.........••.•....•.............•••...•.........••.. 2 3. The situation in Burundi .•.........••.......•...••...•.................•.... 3 4. Summary ................•.•.•.....•.......................................... 3 Resume , .....•..........•.....••....•.....,_................... 4 References .........................................................•............. 4 Table and Map .........•.••..........•..................•..•............•......••. 5 1. INTRODUCTION In 1985, an assessment was made of the distribution and prevalence of human onchocerciasis and its ocular complications in Zaire, Burundi and Rwanda. This assessment was based on data found in the literature or obtained by personal investigations. These data have not as yet been published, except for the global figures for infected or blind people which were given in the report of a WHO Expert Committee on Onchocerciasis (WHO, 1987). Onchocerciasis is still a major public health problem in Zaire and it therefore seemed important to determine exactly the prevailing situation .of this disease in the different
    [Show full text]
  • Dynamique Spatio-Temporelle Des Épidémies De Monkeypox En République Démocratique Du Congo Bien-Aimé Mandja Makasa
    Dynamique spatio-temporelle des épidémies de Monkeypox en République Démocratique du Congo Bien-Aimé Mandja Makasa To cite this version: Bien-Aimé Mandja Makasa. Dynamique spatio-temporelle des épidémies de Monkeypox en République Démocratique du Congo. Médecine humaine et pathologie. Université Bourgogne Franche-Comté; Université de Kinshasa, 2019. Français. NNT : 2019UBFCE023. tel-03206357 HAL Id: tel-03206357 https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-03206357 Submitted on 23 Apr 2021 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. UNIVERSITÉ DE BOURGOGNE FRANCHE-COMTÉ ÉCOLE DOCTORALE n°554 « ENVIRONNEMENTS - SANTÉ » Thèse en vue de l'obtention du titre de docteur en SCIENCES DE LA VIE ET DE L'ENVIRONNEMENT DYNAMIQUE SPATIO-TEMPORELLE DES EPIDEMIES DE MONKEYPOX EN REPUBLIQUE DEMOCRATIQUE DU CONGO Présentée et soutenue publiquement par Bien-Aimé MANDJA MAKASA Le 28 novembre 2019 Sous la direction des professeurs Frédéric MAUNY, Emile OKITOLONDA et Jean-Jacques MUYEMBE Membres du Jury Président : Francisco VEAS, Directeur de Recherche, UMR 5569 LIPMC
    [Show full text]
  • Citizens' Voice and Accountability Democratic Republic of Congo
    Citizens’ Voice and Accountability Democratic Republic of Congo Country Case Study Final Report March 2008 Belgium – Federal Public Department for Authors: Foreign Affairs, Foreign Trade and Cooperation for Development – Special Evaluation Service Pierre Grega (S04) Sabine Garbarino Sweden – Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency – SIDA – Department for Georges Tshionza Mata Evaluation and internal Audit Manuel Eggen 1 CV&A Evaluation – CCS DRC – Final Report – March 2008. Contents Contents __________________________________________________________________ 2 Executive summary _________________________________________________________ 4 Abbreviations _____________________________________________________________ 10 Part 1: Introduction ________________________________________________________ 13 Part 2: Methodology________________________________________________________ 15 2.1. General context of the evaluation__________________________________________ 15 2.2. Inception phase_________________________________________________________ 15 2.3. Main evaluation phase___________________________________________________ 18 2.4 Feedback on evaluation framework ________________________________________ 20 Part 3: Context of CV&A ____________________________________________________ 21 3.1. The socioeconomic context _______________________________________________ 21 3.2. The political context_____________________________________________________ 22 3.3. The institutional context: from the Transition to democratic elections ___________ 23 3.4.
    [Show full text]
  • Consolidated Inter-Agency Appeal 2003 for the Democratic Republic of the Congo
    CONSOLIDATED INTER-AGENCY APPEAL 2003 DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO United Nations and Partners ii TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Executive Summary 1 II. Year 2002 In Review 8 A. Monitoring Report and Monitoring Matrix 8 B. Financial Overview 20 C. Changes in the Humanitarian Context 23 D. Lessons Learned 25 III. Humanitarian Context 27 A. Problem Analysis 27 B. Humanitarian Principles and Human Rights 29 C. Capacities and Vulnerabilities Analysis 30 IV. Scenarios 32 “Volatile Progress” 32 V. Complementarity with other Actors 33 VI. Roles and Responsibilities 37 VII. Strategic Objectives 39 Axis 1. Widening Humanitarian Space in most affected areas of DRC 39 Axis 2. Strengthening Reintegration Dynamics 40 VIII. Sector Plans 41 - Health 41 - Food Security 42 - Child Protection 44 - Emergency Education 44 - Refugees 45 - Mine Action 47 - Reviving Economies 47 - HIV/AIDS 48 - Human Rights 48 - Coordination 48 - Emergency Humanitarian Interventions 49 - National Workshops 50 - Security 50 IX. Criteria for Prioritisation 52 Axis 1. Widening Humanitarian Space 52 Axis 2. Strengthening Reintegration Dynamics 52 X. Strategic Monitoring 53 Project Files Widening Humanitarian Space 54 Reinforcing Reintegration Dynamics 87 ANNEX I. Resolutions, Reports, Letters and Statements of the Security Council in 2002 135 ANNEX II. Selected Reports Published in the DRC in 2002 136 ANNEX II. Visits to the DRC in 2002 137 ANNEX IV. Missions Carried out in the DRC in 2002 138 iii ANNEX V. IDP Situation in the DRC as of 30 September 2002 140 ANNEX VI. Map of Population Displacement in North Kivu 143 ANNEX VII. Map of Population Displacement in Maniema 144 ANNEX VIII.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mineral Industry of Congo (Kinshasa) in 2005
    2005 Minerals Yearbook CONGO (KINSHASA) U.S. Department of the Interior August 2007 U.S. Geological Survey THE MINERAL INDUSTRY OF CONGO (KINSHASA) By Thomas R. Yager The Democratic Republic of the Congo [Congo (Kinshasa)] First Quantum Minerals Ltd. of Canada produced copper ore was a producer of cobalt, columbium (niobium) and tantalum, from the Lonshi Mine; the company shipped its ore across the copper, germanium, gold, tin, and zinc ores, and small amounts border with Zambia to the Bwana Mkubwa solvent extraction/ of steel and refined cobalt. The country also produced cement, electrowinning facility. In 2005, the Lonshi Mine produced crushed stone, diamond and colored gemstones, coal, and crude 980,000 t of ore at a grade of 5.1% copper compared with petroleum. 669,000 t of ore at a grade of 5.5% copper in 2004. Bwana In 2005, the nominal gross domestic product (GDP) based Mkubwa produced 49,538 t of copper in 2005 compared with on purchasing power parity of Congo (Kinshasa) amounted 41,546 t in 2004. Production at Bwana Mkubwa was expected to about $46.5 billion; the per capita GDP was about $770. to be between 45,000 t and 50,000 t in 2006 (First Quantum The real GDP increased by 6.5% in 2005 compared with 6.9% Minerals Ltd., 2006, p. 9, 14). in 2004. The mining sector accounted for 10% of the GDP; Anvil Mining Ltd. of Australia operated the Dikilushi copper manufacturing, 5%; construction and public works, 4%; and mine, which is located near Lake Mweru in Katanga Province.
    [Show full text]
  • Tribes & Parties
    CONGO Tribes & Parties - ;J-tz-,6~~ lo, ~ ~ ~ ~ <t;J--~ ,,,____ DANJEL BJEBUYCK ~~.,e_ - University of Lovanium ~ Z', {Ji} & MARY DOUGLAS University of London ROYAL A N THROPOLO G CC AL I NS TIT U T E LO N DO N : 1961 © ROYAL ANTHROPO LOGICAL JNSTJTUTE 1961 Any opinions expressed in this work are those of the authors and 1101 those of the /11s1i1111e. PREFA CE All the emergent states of Africa have to figh t the push and pull of tribal politics, if they are to survive as unitary states. This is not surprising. The boundaries of the large colonies and protectorates which were drawn by European powers put very arbitrary lines round peoples of different languages and cultures, and many of these had long traditions of mutual hostility or of dominance by one tribe and subjection by another. There are, for instance, 200 distinct peoples in the Congo. Three of these are dominant groups with memories of ancient grandeur- the Ba-Kongo, Ba-Luba and Ba-Lunda- and the others are small and often scattered tribelets. Seventy-four dialects are said to be recognised and the major language groups differ as much as English and modern Greek. Four "commercial" languages, K i-kongo, Chi-luba, Swahili and Lingala were recognised by the Belgians but the first three were of the lingua franca type and unfitted, Mrs. Douglas thinks, as a medium for political communication. Tribal feeling has not diminished in Africa; in fact, it has often been increased by 11ew economic rivalries. This pamphlet shows. for instance. that the Ba-Luba, widely distributed throughout the southern Congo as drivers, technicians, traders and cash-crop farmers are disliked for their success, and that this dislike has been expressed by the ballot box.
    [Show full text]
  • Unité De Pilotage Du Processus DSRP Kinshasa / Gombe
    République Démocratique du Congo Ministère du plan Unité de pilotage du processus DSRP Kinshasa / Gombe Offert par WWW.IPAMEC.BE MONOGRAPHIE DE LA PROVINCE DU KASAI - ORIENTAL (DRAFT 4) Kinshasa, Mars 2005 Immeuble SOFIDE, 1 er niveau, commune Gombe [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 1 Monographie de la Province du KASAI ORIENTAL TABLE DES MATIERES LISTE DES ACRONYMES................................................................................................ 6 2 LISTE DES TABLEAUX.................................................................................................... 8 PROFIL GENERAL DE LA PROVINCE ....................................................................... 11 0. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................... 12 0.1. CONTEXTE ET JUSTIFICATION ..................................................................................... 12 0.2. METHODOLOGIE ........................................................................................................ 13 0.3. MODALITES D’ACCOMPAGNEMENT............................................................................. 14 0.4. ORGANISATION DE LA MONOGRAPHIE......................................................................... 14 0.5. DIFFICULTES RENCONTREES ....................................................................................... 14 CHAPIRE I : DONNEES PHYSIQUES.......................................................................... 16 1.1. LOCALISATION
    [Show full text]
  • Democratic Republic of the Congo
    PROFILE OF INTERNAL DISPLACEMENT : DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO Compilation of the information available in the Global IDP Database of the Norwegian Refugee Council (as of 8 October, 2001) Also available at http://www.idpproject.org Users of this document are welcome to credit the Global IDP Database for the collection of information. The opinions expressed here are those of the sources and are not necessarily shared by the Global IDP Project or NRC Norwegian Refugee Council/Global IDP Project Chemin Moïse Duboule, 59 1209 Geneva - Switzerland Tel: + 41 22 788 80 85 Fax: + 41 22 788 80 86 E-mail : [email protected] CONTENTS CONTENTS ....................................................................................................................................1 PROFILE SUMMARY..................................................................................................................6 SUMMARY OF THE PROFILE .....................................................................................................6 CAUSES AND BACKGROUND OF DISPLACEMENT...........................................................9 BACKGROUND OF THE CONFLICT ..................................................................................................9 THE BUILD-UP TO THE 1996-1998 CIVIL WAR ..................................................................................9 MOBUTU DEFEATED AND KABILA EMERGES TO POWER (MAY 1997) ............................................11 RECOVERY FROM THE 1996-1997 CIVIL WAR INTERRUPTED BY REBELLION AGAINST KABILA
    [Show full text]
  • Map of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
    InterAction Member Activity Report DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO A Guide to Humanitarian and Development Efforts of InterAction Member Agencies in the Democratic Republic of the Congo October 2006 Photo Courtesy of Refugees International Produced by Emily Rudge With the Humanitarian Policy and Practice Unit, InterAction And with the support of a cooperative agreement with USAID/OFDA 1717 Massachusetts Ave., NW, Suite 701, Washington DC 20036 Phone (202) 667-8227 Fax (202) 667-8236l Website: www.interaction.org Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS.................................................................................................... 2 MAP OF THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO ....................................... 3 BACKGROUND SUMMARY........................................................................................... 4 REPORT SUMMARY........................................................................................................ 7 ORGANIZATIONS BY SECTOR ACTIVITY................................................................. 8 GLOSSARY OF ACRONYMS.......................................................................................... 9 InterAction Member Activity Reports ACTION AGAINST HUNGER ....................................................................................... 10 AIR SERV INTERNATIONAL ....................................................................................... 14 BAPTIST WORLD AID..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • List of Dristricts of Congo
    Proposed SNo District or City Type Province Territories and communes Province Bas-Fleuve 1 District Bas-Congo Kongo Central Lukula, Seke-Banza, Tshela District 2 Bas-Uele District District Orientale Bas-Uele Aketi, Ango, Bambesa, Bondo, Buta, Poko Cataractes 3 District Bas-Congo Kongo Central Luozi, Mbanza-Ngungu, Songololo District Basankusu, Bikoro, Bolomba, Bomongo, Ingende, 4 Equateur District District Equateur Equateur Lukolela, Makanza Haut-Katanga Kambove, Kasenga, Kipushi, Mitwaba, Pweto, 5 District Katanga Haut-Katanga District Sakania Haut-Lomami Bukama, Kabongo, Kamina, Kanyama, Malemba- 6 District Katanga Haut-Lomami District Nkulu Haut-Uele 7 District Orientale Haut-Uele Dungu, Faradje, Niangara, Rungu, Wamba, Watsa District 8 Ituri District District Orientale Ituri Aru, Djugu, Irumu, Mahagi, Mambasa Kasai- 9 Kabinda District District Lomami Gandajika, Kabinda, Kamiji, Lubao, Luilu Oriental Kasai- 10 Kasai District District Kasai Dekese, Ilebo, Kamonia, Luebo, Mweka, Tshikapa Occidental 11 Kolwezi District District Katanga Lualaba Lubudi, Mutshatsha, Dilala, Manika 12 Kwango District District Bandundu Kwango Feshi, Kahemba, Kasongo-Lunda, Kenge, Popokabaka 13 Kwilu District District Bandundu Kwilu Bagata, Bulungu, Gungu, Idiofa, Masi-Manimba 14 Lualaba District District Katanga Lualaba Dilolo, Kapanga, Sandoa 15 Lukaya District District Bas-Congo Kongo Central Kasangulu, Kimvula, Madimba Kasai- 16 Lulua District District Lulua Demba, Dibaya, Dimbelenge, Kazumba, Luiza Occidental Mai-Ndombe 17 District Bandundu Mai-Ndombe
    [Show full text]
  • Usaid Office of Food for Peace Food Security Desk Review for Kasai Occidental and Kasai Oriental, Democratic Republic of Congo
    USAID OFFICE OF FOOD FOR PEACE FOOD SECURITY DESK REVIEW FOR KASAI OCCIDENTAL AND KASAI ORIENTAL, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO SEPTEMBER 2015 This report is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the support of the Office of Food for Peace, Bureau for Democracy, Conflict and Humanitarian Assistance, and the Office of Health, Infectious Diseases, and Nutrition, Bureau for Global Health, U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), under terms of Cooperative Agreement No. No. AID-OAA- A-12-00005, through the Food and Nutrition Technical Assistance III Project (FANTA), managed by FHI 360. The contents are the responsibility of FHI 360 and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. Recommended citation: Murphy, Emmet; Glaeser, Laura; Maalouf-Manasseh, Zeina; and Collison, Deborah Kortso. 2015. USAID Office of Food for Peace Food Security Desk Review for Kasai Occidental and Kasai Oriental, Democratic Republic of Congo. Washington, DC: FHI 360/FANTA. Food and Nutrition Technical Assistance III Project (FANTA) FHI 360 1825 Connecticut Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20009-5721 T 202-884-8000 F 202-884-8432 [email protected] www.fantaproject.org ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The authors of the USAID Office of Food for Peace Food Security Desk Review for Kasai Occidental and Oriental, Democratic Republic of Congo wish to thank the staff of the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)/Office of Food for Peace (FFP), USAID/DRC, and other USAID/Washington staff for their assistance in providing valuable information for the desk review, especially Marisa Traniello and Marcel Ntumba (USAID/FFP), and Shannon Rogers and Dieudonné Mbuka (USAID/DRC).
    [Show full text]