DOCSLIB.ORG

Pdf | 236.95 Kb

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pdf | 236.95 Kb NIGER Situation Report 29 November 2005 WFP 1. HIGHLIGHTS WFP has announced that the commitment of the international community will be required to prevent another year of suffering and hardship in Niger. Working groups for the Niger After Action Review began on Monday; conclusions will be presented in the plenary session beginning on Wednesday, attended by WFP’s Executive Director. WFP’s Niger EMOP has a shortfall of nearly 37% of its resourcing requirements. 21.8 million US dollars are still needed to cover all activities of the operation. 2. SECURITY Niger is under security phase 0, with the exception of Agadez region which is under phase 1. 3. OPERATIONAL ISSUES Due to structural shifts within the budget, the final figure for the EMOP is a few percent higher after the revision, thereby affecting the shortfall figures. 4. PROGRAMMING ISSUES 4.1 Target populations/beneficiaries Emergency Operation Activities through March In order to meet immediate needs in the country and to bridge supply through to the upcoming PRRO, WFP extended its EMOP in time through March. Planned activities through this period will reach a total of over 1.3 million and will include supplementary feeding, a protection ration, and a family ration along with rural development activities including support to cereal banks and Food for Work. Upcoming PRRO Based on the growing body of data projecting continuing vulnerability in Niger for the upcoming year, WFP is positioning itself to launch its PRRO, which will begin in April 2006 and last two years. The project will contain primarily Nutrition, Food for Work, and Cereal Bank activities. Together with partners and the GoN, the results of current assessments will be discussed to determine the most appropriate course of action. Implementation of the project will also be closely coordinated with the programs of the Dispositif and other partners. Cooperating Partners In order to effectively implement its operations, WFP needs to collaborate closely with cooperating partners. There has thus been some concern about which partners will remain operational in Niger in 2006. Although, it is not yet fully clear, it appears that the majority of EMOP partners undertaking nutrition activities will continue their activities in Niger at least 1 through March 2006 and it is hoped that a significant number will continue beyond this date. Supplementary feeding activities Working with close to 20 cooperating partners, WFP continues to provide corn-soya blend, oil, and sugar to approximately 500 centers across the country. The food is used to support malnourished children and their families, as well as malnourished pregnant or lactating women. Targeted blanket feedings through MSF (Belgium, Spain and Holland) and in collaboration with UNICEF will be finishing up the second and final round of distributions in the coming days. Assistance to Nomads The Tahoua sub-office reports that distribution to vulnerable nomadic populations in the Department of Abalak will begin on December 3rd. Over the following week a total of 350 MT of cereals will be distributed in the villages of Akoubounou, Azeye, Abalak and Tamaye. 4.2 Assessments and Food Security Situation WFP-UNICEF-WHO-Government of Niger Integrated Nutrition Mission WFP, UNICEF and WHO in coordination with the Government of Niger are currently undertaking a tripartite mission in Niger to elaborate an integrated nutrition strategy to ensure a complimentary and comprehensive treatment of malnutrition in Niger in the medium term. Some members of the mission were able to visit various CRENIs, CRENAS and CRENAMs in the regions of Tillaberi and Zinder last week, a meeting with partners was held on Saturday 26 November, and this week the team has been in contact with various nutritional partners in preparation for the document elaboration. It is expected that the document will be finalised in the coming week. Assessments Reports from the UNICEF/Center for Disease Control nutritional survey will be delayed. Preliminary results are now expected for the end of the month. The FAO/GoN/WFP joint crop and livestock assessment mission is out, and should be presented to cooperating partners within the coming weeks. CC/SAP Preliminary Vulnerability Forecasting Meeting A WFP team attended the CC/SAP (GoN Early Warning System) meeting in Maradi last week, from the 22nd to the 25th of November. The main objectives of this meeting were to determine overall vulnerability on a national level, to identify vulnerable zones to be monitored, and to formulate recommendations for the improvement of continuous monitoring, including organization and coordination. In the discussion on causes of the crisis, it was emphasized that due to the complex nature of the situation, causality is difficult to establish. The necessity of distinguishing between structural and situational causes, however, was highlighted. Structural causes in Niger were seen to be the strong povertization of the population, particularly in rural areas, along with the terms of exchange and lack of public investment in health and education sectors. Of the situational causes considered, market failure was cited as a determining factor in the 2005 crisis. WFP presented the preliminary results of the its Emergency Food Security Assessment (EFSA) to the assembly, explained its methodology and the interpretation of the results. Although there was some discrepancies in the pictures of vulnerability presented and no official final figures were reported, all actors agreed that the situation was highly precarious, and should be carefully monitored, involving all actors in the area of food security. A final report from the meeting will be issued by the end of this week. 2 The EFSA recommends that interventions begin as early as December. WFP is already in place implementing activities under the current EMOP, and will continue through to the PRRO provided that urgent resourcing needs are met and new stocks can be purchased. 4.3 Food Distributions To date, the WFP Niger EMOP has reached nearly 3 million beneficiaries, having distributed 53,948 Mt. 5. RESOURCING AND PIPELINE Niger EMOP 10398.0 is 63% funded, having received 37.3 million US dollars in contributions. The current shortfall is of 21.8 million US dollars, which includes 12 Million US dollars in IRA funds that were advanced to the EMOP. WFP is urgently seeking cash contributions amounting to a minimum of 9.8 million US dollars to avoid a break in the pipeline. Pipeline warning Niger’s EMOP will face serious pipeline breaks in February if new funding is not obtained. Cereals are needed for family support rations, food for work programs and to replenish exhausted cereal banks. Transport lead-times required to bring food into the country make these resourcing needs extremely urgent. 6. LOGISTICS The MV CLEVELAND arrived in port on Tuesday, 29 November, carrying on board 700 MT of urgently needed CSB. 500 of the tons are on loan from Mali, and 200 MT is a transfer from Sierra Leone. In addition to the 32,432MT already received at EDPs, the following tonnages are currently in arrival, making a total of 63,935MT expected for EMOP 10398.0 to date. Stock currently arriving will be used for post-harvest EMOP activities. Commodities In-Transit for EMOP at 29 November 2005 Mode of At point of Received at Origin / Port Forwarder Commodity In transit Total MTs transport origin EDP Lome SDV Niger Rice Truck 565 2,450 0 3,015 Lome GETMA Togo Sorghum Truck 0 50 1,950 2,000 Lome GETMA Togo Veg Oil Truck 0 15 495 510 Lome GETMA Togo Rice Truck 0 300 13,500 13,800 Lome GETMA Togo Rice Truck 0 50 9,900 9,950 (TBD) CSB 778 0 778 Cotonou Sugar 86 0 0 86 Cotonou Oil 22 0 0 22 Lome CSB 200 0 0 200 (TBD) Rice 738 0 0 738 (TBD) Oil 43 0 0 43 (TBD) Sorghum 361 0 0 361 Total 565 2,865 25,845 31,503 Commodities Shipments Previously Received at EDP 32,432 Total Commodities 58,277 63,935 3 7. COORDINATION AND EXTERNAL RELATIONS After Action Review Working groups took place on Monday and Tuesday for the After Action Review (an analysis of the response to the Niger 2004/2005 food crisis) at Niamey’s Palais des Congrès. Close to 120 participants were present, representing the Government, the United Nations, the Donor Community and NGOs. The participants were divided into three working groups, each with representatives of the various bodies present, covering the topics of early warning systems and needs assessments; co-ordination mechanisms and partnerships; and response to the crisis. On Wednesday and Thursday, syntheses of the material covered in these groups will be presented to the assembly. Visit of WFP Executive Director 28-30 November WFP’s Executive Director Mr. James Morris arrived in Niamey on Monday evening and was greeted at the airport by the Niger government and WFP staff. On Tuesday, Mr. Morris met with the President and the Prime Minister of Niger, and visited a feeding center in the outskirts of Niamey. In the afternoon, he met with WFP Niger Staff before heading on to a UN Country Team Meeting and a visit with Donors. The ED spoke at After Action Review plenary session on Wednesday. He will finish his official visit with a press conference on that afternoon before continuing on to Pakistan. WFP Executive Director Mr. James Morris addressing WFP Niger Staff, with Country and Regional Directors. 4.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Electrical Sector and Renewable Energies SOFTWARE & IT
    SOFTWARE & IT SOLUTIONS Electrical Sector and Renewable Energies Copyright © 2008-2019 IED S.A.S, All Rights Reserved. WHO ARE WE? As an independent consulting and engineering firm, IED has been involved in the provision of sustai- nable and strategic energy services since its creation in 1988 . From power systems planning to feasibil- ity studies and operational management, IED offers a wide range of IT solutions to support your needs in the field of electrification, network planning and renewable energy project development. Specialized tools for institutions, companies, local authorities and consulting firms involved in the energy sector. GIS AT THE SERVICE OF PLANNING ACCESS TO ENERGY Geographic information systems (GIS) have the capacity to store and use alphanumeric data as well as geographic data offering new opportunities for the decentralized rural planning sector, energy production and demand assess- ment. IED combines its knowledge of the energy sector with its solid expertise in the design of information systems, the development of alphanumeric and cartographic databases and spatial analysis through several GIS software (ArcGis, Manifold, QGIS...). The data collection (alphanumeric and cartographic) and its consolidation (geographic, topographical, demographic, socio-economic data, etc.) is one of the main capabilities and qualities of IED experts who are used to operating in contexts where data access is often difficult. Overlay of multisectoral data Visualization of different layers of data to take into account a large number of factors influencing the final deci- sion: socio-economic infrastructure, road networks, rivers, protected areas, ...) Publication of decision support maps Production of detailed decision-making maps for decision-makers (wind farm identification, energy constraints, social and environmental impact ...) Dissemination, communication and consensus of data Communication on geographical data, in electronic, paper or on the Internet.
    [Show full text]
  • NIGER: Carte Administrative NIGER - Carte Administrative
    NIGER - Carte Administrative NIGER: Carte administrative Awbari (Ubari) Madrusah Légende DJANET Tajarhi /" Capital Illizi Murzuq L I B Y E !. Chef lieu de région ! Chef lieu de département Frontières Route Principale Adrar Route secondaire A L G É R I E Fleuve Niger Tamanghasset Lit du lac Tchad Régions Agadez Timbuktu Borkou-Ennedi-Tibesti Diffa BARDAI-ZOUGRA(MIL) Dosso Maradi Niamey ZOUAR TESSALIT Tahoua Assamaka Tillabery Zinder IN GUEZZAM Kidal IFEROUANE DIRKOU ARLIT ! BILMA ! Timbuktu KIDAL GOUGARAM FACHI DANNAT TIMIA M A L I 0 100 200 300 kms TABELOT TCHIROZERINE N I G E R ! Map Doc Name: AGADEZ OCHA_SitMap_Niger !. GLIDE Number: 16032013 TASSARA INGALL Creation Date: 31 Août 2013 Projection/Datum: GCS/WGS 84 Gao Web Resources: www.unocha..org/niger GAO Nominal Scale at A3 paper size: 1: 5 000 000 TILLIA TCHINTABARADEN MENAKA ! Map data source(s): Timbuktu TAMAYA RENACOM, ARC, OCHA Niger ADARBISNAT ABALAK Disclaimers: KAOU ! TENIHIYA The designations employed and the presentation of material AKOUBOUNOU N'GOURTI I T C H A D on this map do not imply the expression of any opinion BERMO INATES TAKANAMATAFFALABARMOU TASKER whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations BANIBANGOU AZEY GADABEDJI TANOUT concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area ABALA MAIDAGI TAHOUA Mopti ! or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its YATAKALA SANAM TEBARAM !. Kanem WANZERBE AYOROU BAMBAYE KEITA MANGAIZE KALFO!U AZAGORGOULA TAMBAO DOLBEL BAGAROUA TABOTAKI TARKA BANKILARE DESSA DAKORO TAGRISS OLLELEWA
    [Show full text]
  • Arrêt N° 01/10/CCT/ME Du 23 Novembre 2010
    REPUBLIQUE DU NIGER Fraternité – Travail – Progrès CONSEIL CONSTITUTIONNEL DE TRANSITION Arrêt n° 01/10/CCT/ME du 23 novembre 2010 Le Conseil Constitutionnel de Transition statuant en matière électorale en son audience publique du vingt trois novembre deux mil dix tenue au Palais dudit Conseil, a rendu l’arrêt dont la teneur suit : LE CONSEIL Vu la proclamation du 18 février 2010 ; Vu l’ordonnance 2010-01 du 22 février 2010 modifiée portant organisation des pouvoirs publics pendant la période de transition ; Vu l’ordonnance n° 2010-031 du 27 mai 2010 portant code électoral et ses textes modificatifs subséquents ; Vu l’ordonnance n° 2010-038 du 12 juin 2010 portant composition, attributions, fonctionnement et procédure à suivre devant le Conseil Constitutionnel de Transition ; Vu le décret n° 2010-668/PCSRD du 1er octobre 2010 portant convocation du corps électoral pour le référendum sur la Constitution de la VIIème République ; Vu la requête en date du 8 novembre 2010 du Président de la Commission Electorale Nationale Indépendante (CENI) et les pièces jointes ; Vu l’ordonnance n° 003/PCCT du 8 novembre 2010 de Madame le Président du Conseil Constitutionnel portant désignation d’un Conseiller-Rapporteur ; Ensemble les pièces jointes ; Après audition du Conseiller – rapporteur et en avoir délibéré conformément à la loi ; EN LA FORME Considérant que par lettre n° 190/P/CENI en date du 8 novembre 2010, le Président de la Commission Electorale Nationale Indépendante (CENI) a saisi le Conseil Constitutionnel de Transition aux fins de valider
    [Show full text]
  • Rapport De Mission Corrige
    REPUBLIQUE DU NIGER ………………… MINISTERE DES MINES ET DE L’ENERGIE Improving Economic and Social Impact of Rural Electrification (IMPROVES-RE) Amélioration de l’impact social et économique de l’électrification rurale BURKINA FASO, CAMEROUN, MALI et NIGER RAPPORT DE MISSION Du 11 Mars 2006 au 05 Avril 2006 ENQUETES SOCIOECONOMIQUES APPROFONDIES DANS LA ZONE PILOTE DEPARTEMENTS DE KEITA ET ABALAK Coordination européenne Innovation Energie Développement (IED) 2, chemin de la chauderaie 69340 Francheville – France Tél. +33 4 72 59 13 20, Fax : +33 4 72 59 13 39 [email protected] www.ied-sa.fr Coordination européenne ANNEXES SOMMAIRE I. INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................................................................................. 2 II. ORGANISATION DE LA MISSION.............................................................................................................................. 2 2.1. CHOIX DES LOCALITES......................................................................................................................................................2 2.2. FICHES D’ENQUETES.........................................................................................................................................................2 2.3. PREPARATION DE L’EQUIPE.............................................................................................................................................2 III. DEROULEMENT DE LA MISSION...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Collective Action and the Deployment of Teachers in Niger a Political Economy Analysis
    Briefing Collective action and the deployment of teachers in Niger A political economy analysis Clare Cummings and Ali Bako M. Tahirou with Hamissou Rhissa, Falmata Hamed, Hamadou Goumey, and Idi Mahamadou Mamane Noura January 2016 • The system of teacher deployment and distribution is undermined by the personal interests of Key teachers. messages • There is a lack of incentives for administrators or political leaders to uphold the formal rules of teacher deployment and distribution. • There is a lack of regulations, accountability mechanisms and sanctions governing the distribution of teachers. • Parents and pupils who could benefit from a more equitable distribution of teachers lack influence over the system, may lack the means to engage in the problem, and are more likely to find individual solutions. • Collective action for better public education is rare. Most instances of collective action related to education are either teachers’ unions seeking high teacher wages, or local communities working together to manage a schools’ resources, usually led by an NGO or government initiative. While teachers’ unions state that they may call on their members to respect the placements which they are given, collective action by unions or communities does not directly address the problem of teacher distribution. • The problem of teacher distribution is systemic and is maintained by misaligned political and financial incentives within the education system. The recommendations suggest a reform to the system which would alter incentives and motivate changed behaviour over the deployment and transfer of teachers. Shaping policy for development developmentprogress.orgodi.org Introduction The problem of teacher deployment This research aims to examine the potential for collective action to address the problem of inequitable teacher Key issues deployment in Niger.
    [Show full text]
  • F:\Niger En Chiffres 2014 Draft
    Le Niger en Chiffres 2014 Le Niger en Chiffres 2014 1 Novembre 2014 Le Niger en Chiffres 2014 Direction Générale de l’Institut National de la Statistique 182, Rue de la Sirba, BP 13416, Niamey – Niger, Tél. : +227 20 72 35 60 Fax : +227 20 72 21 74, NIF : 9617/R, http://www.ins.ne, e-mail : [email protected] 2 Le Niger en Chiffres 2014 Le Niger en Chiffres 2014 Pays : Niger Capitale : Niamey Date de proclamation - de la République 18 décembre 1958 - de l’Indépendance 3 août 1960 Population* (en 2013) : 17.807.117 d’habitants Superficie : 1 267 000 km² Monnaie : Francs CFA (1 euro = 655,957 FCFA) Religion : 99% Musulmans, 1% Autres * Estimations à partir des données définitives du RGP/H 2012 3 Le Niger en Chiffres 2014 4 Le Niger en Chiffres 2014 Ce document est l’une des publications annuelles de l’Institut National de la Statistique. Il a été préparé par : - Sani ALI, Chef de Service de la Coordination Statistique. Ont également participé à l’élaboration de cette publication, les structures et personnes suivantes de l’INS : les structures : - Direction des Statistiques et des Etudes Economiques (DSEE) ; - Direction des Statistiques et des Etudes Démographiques et Sociales (DSEDS). les personnes : - Idrissa ALICHINA KOURGUENI, Directeur Général de l’Institut National de la Statistique ; - Ibrahim SOUMAILA, Secrétaire Général P.I de l’Institut National de la Statistique. Ce document a été examiné et validé par les membres du Comité de Lecture de l’INS. Il s’agit de : - Adamou BOUZOU, Président du comité de lecture de l’Institut National de la Statistique ; - Djibo SAIDOU, membre du comité - Mahamadou CHEKARAOU, membre du comité - Tassiou ALMADJIR, membre du comité - Halissa HASSAN DAN AZOUMI, membre du comité - Issiak Balarabé MAHAMAN, membre du comité - Ibrahim ISSOUFOU ALI KIAFFI, membre du comité - Abdou MAINA, membre du comité.
    [Show full text]
  • NIGER Perspectives Sur La Sécurité Alimentaire
    October 2016 through May NIGER Food Security Outlook 2017 Outlook of «Minimal» food insecurity overall except in the Diffa area where «Crisis» persists KEY MESSAGES Current food security outcomes for October 2016 In general, food security has improved with the increasingly wide-spread harvests, the start of the seasonal price decline, and the growing income-earning opportunities with the sale of food and cash crops and livestock. The majority of households are able to meet their food and nonfood needs without straining their livelihoods and there will be Minimal (IPC Phase 1) acute food insecurity in most areas of the country between October 2016 and May 2017. Cereal and pasture deficits, triggered by various rainfall anomalies (excessive rain, drought, and fierce sandstorms) which disrupted normal plant growth and development, are expected in the transhumant pastoral zone in Tahoua, Zinder, Agadez, and Maradi regions and farming areas of Maradi Source: FEWS NET (Dakoro and Mayahi). The disruption of normal livelihoods This map shows relevant current acute food insecurity outcomes for emergency decision-making. It does not reflect chronic food (premature deterioration in the physical condition of livestock, insecurity. Learn more here. early depletion of food stocks, etc.) will produce Stressed (IPC Phase 2) conditions as of March 2017. Regular, adequate market supplies will persist with the continued devaluation of the Nigerian naira that is promoting a flow of commodities trade into Niger and generally below-average cereal prices, facilitating food access. However, this situation will continue to be detrimental to exports of cash crops and livestock, translating into below-average sales and prices.
    [Show full text]
  • Livelihoods Zoning “Plus” Activity in Niger
    LIVELIHOODS ZONING “PLUS” ACTIVITY IN NIGER A SPECIAL REPORT BY THE FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK (FEWS NET) August 2011 Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 3 Methodology ................................................................................................................................................. 4 National Livelihoods Zones Map ................................................................................................................... 6 Livelihoods Highlights ................................................................................................................................... 7 National Seasonal Calendar .......................................................................................................................... 9 Rural Livelihood Zones Descriptions ........................................................................................................... 11 Zone 1: Northeast Oases: Dates, Salt and Trade ................................................................................... 11 Zone 2: Aïr Massif Irrigated Gardening ................................................................................................ 14 Zone 3 : Transhumant and Nomad Pastoralism .................................................................................... 17 Zone 4: Agropastoral Belt .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Fichier À Télécharger
    IMPROVES-RE Improving Economic and Social impact of Rural Electrification Co-funded by EUROPEAN COMMISSION COOPENER INTERIM TECHNICAL IMPLEMENTATION REPORT PERIOD: 1st April 2005 – 31st July 2006 Contract N° EIE/04/133/S07.40682 IED ETC Foundation RISOE European coordination Innovation Energie Développement, 2 chemin de la chauderaie 69340 Francheville – France Tel. +33 4 72 59 13 20 – Fax : +33 4 72 5913 39 Email : [email protected] IMPROVES-RE EIE/04/133/S07.40682 - Interiim techniicall iimpllementatiion report CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 3 1.1 Global situation 3 1.2 Reminder on Work Packages arrangement and Project Schedule 4 1.3 Content of report 6 2 STATUS OF IMPLEMENTATION PER WORK PACKAGE 8 2.1 WP1: Review of planning approaches and institutional framework, and multi- sector data collection 8 WP1.1: Review of context (D2) 8 WP1.2: Cross sectorial partnerships 8 WP 1.3: Multi-sector data GIS (D3) 9 2.2 WP2: Integrating cross sectorial and geographic aspects in Rural Electrification Plans 9 WP2.1: Methodology of integrated cross-sectorial rural electrification planning 9 WP2.2: Integrating cross sectorial dimension in Rural Electrification Plans (D5) 16 2.3 WP3: Development of local Rural Electrification and multi-sectorial plans 21 WP3.1: The GIS Master planning tool GEOSIM© 21 WP3.2: Selection of pilot area 21 WP3.3: Elaboration of local Rural Electrification and multi-sector plans 23 2.4 WP 4: Local stakeholders mobilization 24 First results of the planning 24 WP4.1 and 4.2: Identification of local stakeholders and discussion of different
    [Show full text]
  • Les Communes De Tchintabaraden Et Abalak (An 2)
    LASDEL Laboratoire d’études et recherches sur les dynamiques sociales et le développement local BP 12901, Niamey, Niger – tél. (227) 20 72 37 80 BP 1383, Parakou, Bénin – tél. (229) 23 10 10 50 Observatoire de la décentralisation au Niger (enquêtes de suivi 2004-2005) Les communes de Tchintabaraden et Abalak (an 2) Abdoulaye Mohamadou assistants de recherche : Afélane Alfarouk, Abdoulaye Monsouroune, Mohamed Watakane Etudes et Travaux n° 57 Financement : FICOD mai 06 2 Table des matières 1. La recomposition des arènes locales ...................................................................... 4 2. La campagne pour les élections locales .................................................................. 6 2.1. Le rôle des différents acteurs dans la campagne électorale ............................. 6 2.2. Les stratégies ................................................................................................... 9 2.3. Le choix des conseillers ................................................................................. 13 3. Le fonctionnement des communes ....................................................................... 15 3.1. Les conseils municipaux ................................................................................ 16 3.2. Le personnel communal ................................................................................ 18 3.3. L’exécution du budget ................................................................................... 19 3.4. Les réalisations des conseils municipaux .....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Région De Agadez Pour Usage Humanitaire Uniquement CARTE DE REFERENCE Date De Production : 21 Mars 2018
    Niger - Région de Agadez Pour Usage Humanitaire Uniquement CARTE DE REFERENCE Date de production : 21 mars 2018 6°0'0"E 9°0'0"E 12°0'0"E 15°0'0"E Libye Madama " N " 0 ' 0 ° 2 Tchad 2 Djado Inazawa " "Yaba "Tchounouk " Djado ""Tchibarkatene Tchibarkatene " Chirfa Algérie "Sara "Touaret Dan Timni Iferouane " Tchingalene " Tchingalene Tamjit Iferouane " " Tamjit "Amji Temet Taghajit " " Bilma "Siguidine "Intikikitene N " 0 Ourarene Ii " ' 0 " ° 0 Ourarene I 2 "Assamaka Ezazaw Gougaram " Farzakat Tchirawayen " " Dirkou Azatraya Abarkot " Mama Manat " Arlit " "Korira "Tezirzait Tadek Est Tadek Ouest " " "Ifiniyan Tchin Dagar"a " Tch" inkawkane " Etaghass " " " Anouzaghaghane Arso " Taghwaye Tchiwalmass Et Agreroum Agharouss " " Oumaratt " " " " " " " Izayakan Tadekilt " "Aneye Elaglag Ii " Lateye Amizigra " " " " Iferouane Agly Eknawan Emitchouma " " Fares Tchouwoye " " Tagze " "" " " Issawan Tamat " " " Ebidni Tchifirissene " Souloufiet " Awey Kisse " " "Aboughalel Tamgak Tanout-Mollat " Infara " " " Arlit Ezil " Ebourkoum Temedrissou " Ichifa Tadaous " " " Achinouma Gabo Anouzagagan " "Ingall " Wizat " " " " " " " Maghet " Anigaran " "Elabag Zanawey " Temelait Argui Boukoki Ii (Est) " " "" Inwourigan Arakam """ " Carre Nouveau Marche " " " " " " Tamazan I " " " " "" Iko " Barara "" Ziguilaw " Taghait Kerdema Akokan Carre C " Tiliya " Eghighi " " Tirgaf " Eggar " " " " Tagmert " " Tassilim Agorass N'Imi" Iguintar Azangneriss " " " Arag 1 Tarainat " " Agalal " " Agheytom " Chimaindour " " " Madawela Madawela " Wiye " " " " Tamilik Mayat 2
    [Show full text]
  • «Fichier Electoral Biométrique Au Niger»
    «Fichier Electoral Biométrique au Niger» DIFEB, le 16 Août 2019 SOMMAIRE CEV Plan de déploiement Détails Zone 1 Détails Zone 2 Avantages/Limites CEV Centre d’Enrôlement et de Vote CEV: Centre d’Enrôlement et de Vote Notion apparue avec l’introduction de la Biométrie dans le système électoral nigérien. ▪ Avec l’utilisation de matériels sensible (fragile et lourd), difficile de faire de maison en maison pour un recensement, C’est l’emplacement physique où se rendront les populations pour leur inscription sur la Liste Electorale Biométrique (LEB) dans une localité donnée. Pour ne pas désorienter les gens, le CEV servira aussi de lieu de vote pour les élections à venir. Ainsi, le CEV contiendra un ou plusieurs bureaux de vote selon le nombre de personnes enrôlées dans le centre et conformément aux dispositions de création de bureaux de vote (Art 79 code électoral) COLLECTE DES INFORMATIONS SUR LES CEV Création d’une fiche d’identification de CEV; Formation des acteurs locaux (maire ou son représentant, responsable d’état civil) pour le remplissage de la fiche; Remplissage des fiches dans les communes (maire ou son représentant, responsable d’état civil et 3 personnes ressources); Centralisation et traitement des fiches par commune; Validation des CEV avec les acteurs locaux (Traitement des erreurs sur place) Liste définitive par commune NOMBRE DE CEV PAR REGION Région Nombre de CEV AGADEZ 765 TAHOUA 3372 DOSSO 2398 TILLABERY 3742 18 400 DIFFA 912 MARADI 3241 ZINDER 3788 NIAMEY 182 ETRANGER 247 TOTAL 18 647 Plan de Déploiement Plan de Déploiement couvrir tous les 18 647 CEV : Sur une superficie de 1 267 000 km2 Avec une population électorale attendue de 9 751 462 Et 3 500 kits (3000 kits fixes et 500 tablettes) ❖ KIT = Valise d’enrôlement constitués de plusieurs composants (PC ou Tablette, lecteur d’empreintes digitales, appareil photo, capteur de signature, scanner, etc…) Le pays est divisé en 2 zones d’intervention (4 régions chacune) et chaque région en 5 aires.
    [Show full text]