DOCSLIB.ORG

MINISTRY of PLANNING Public Disclosure Authorized

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MINISTRY of PLANNING Public Disclosure Authorized E1835 REPUBLIC OF ANGOLA v2 MINISTRY OF PLANNING Public Disclosure Authorized EMERGENCY MULTISECTOR RECOVERY PROJECT (EMRP) PROJECT MANAGEMENT IMPLEMENTATION UNIT Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Environmental and Social Management Process Report Volume 2 – Environmental and Social Diagnosis and Institutional and Legal Framework INDEX Page 1 - INTRODUCTION...............................................................................................4 2 - THE EMERGENCY ENVIRONMENTAL MULTISECTOR PROJECT (EMRP) ................................................................................................................5 2.1 - EMRP’S OBJECTIVES ..........................................................................................5 2.2 - PHASING................................................................................................................5 2.3 - COMPONENTS OF THE IDA PROJECT .............................................................6 2.3.1 - Component A – Rural Development and Social Services Scheme .............6 2.3.1.1 - Sub-component A1: Agricultural and Rural Development..........6 2.3.1.2 - Sub-Component A2: Health.........................................................8 2.3.1.3 - Sub-Component A3: Education ...................................................9 2.3.2 - Component B – Reconstruction and Rehabilitation of critical Infrastructures ............................................................................................10 2.3.2.1 - Sub-Component B1: Water ........................................................10 2.3.2.2 - Sub-Component B2: Power........................................................10 2.3.2.3 - Sub-Component B3: Urbanism ..................................................11 2.4 - RESPONSIBLE ENTITIES ..................................................................................11 2.5 - PRESENT SITUATION OF PROJECT’S DEVELOPMENT AND FUTURE PERSPECTIVES...................................................................................................12 3 - ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL DIAGNOSIS FOR THE REPUBLIC OF ANGOLA AND PROVINCES ENVOLVED IN EMPR ........................13 3.1 - INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................13 3.2 - GEOGRAPHICAL SITUATION..........................................................................13 3.3 - CLIMATE .............................................................................................................13 3.4 - OROGRAPHY ......................................................................................................17 3.4.1 - Continental “Massif” Landforms...............................................................18 3.5 - GEOLOGY............................................................................................................22 3.6 - SOILS ....................................................................................................................26 3.7 - SURFACE WATER..............................................................................................30 3.7.1 - Main Hydrographic Basins ........................................................................30 3.7.1.1 - Main watercouses.......................................................................32 3.7.1.2 - Water Resourcess .......................................................................33 3.7.2 - Underground Water ...................................................................................33 18307md_ing_a.doc 1/145 Environmental and Social Management Process Report Volume 2 – Environmental and Social Diagnosis and Institutional and Legal Framework 3.7.3 - Water Use ..................................................................................................33 3.7.3.1 - Main Dams .................................................................................34 3.7.3.2 - Water Supply to Population .......................................................34 3.7.3.3 - Fluvial Fishing ...........................................................................35 3.7.4 - Water Pollution..........................................................................................35 3.7.4.1 - Human Occupation.....................................................................35 3.7.4.2 - Cattle Breeding Activity.............................................................35 3.7.4.3 - Agricultural Activities................................................................36 3.7.4.4 - Recreational Activities ...............................................................36 3.7.4.5 - Other Activities ..........................................................................36 3.8 - ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS....................................................................................37 3.8.1 - Areas of Ecological Interest.......................................................................37 3.8.2 - Fauna..........................................................................................................38 3.8.3 - Flora...........................................................................................................39 3.9 - AIR QUALITY......................................................................................................40 3.9.1 - Introduction................................................................................................40 3.9.2 - Air Quality in Angola ................................................................................40 3.9.3 - Description of Main Air Pollution Sources in Angola ..............................41 3.10 - ATMOSPHERIC NOISE ....................................................................................42 3.10.1 - General Comments...................................................................................42 3.10.2 - Description of Referential Acoustic Patterns ...........................................43 3.10.3 - Legal Background ....................................................................................44 3.11 - SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC ASPECTS.............................................................46 3.11.1 - Demographics...........................................................................................46 3.11.2 - Economic Activities .................................................................................48 3.11.3 - The Attractiveness of Urban Areas and the Exodus of Rural Population51 3.11.4 - Population Health Status ..........................................................................51 3.11.4.1 - The nutritional situation............................................................52 3.11.4.2 - Water supply and wastewater services......................................53 3.11.4.3 - Morbidity ..................................................................................53 3.11.4.4 - Mortality ...................................................................................57 3.11.4.5 - Disabilities ................................................................................58 3.11.4.6 - Information and education about health conditions..................60 3.11.4.7 - The health system .....................................................................60 3.11.5 - Infrastructures...........................................................................................61 3.11.5.1 - Water and wastewater ...............................................................61 3.11.5.2 - Electrical Power ........................................................................64 18307md_ing_a.doc 2/145 Environmental and Social Management Process Report Volume 2 – Environmental and Social Diagnosis and Institutional and Legal Framework 3.11.5.3 - Transportation ...........................................................................66 3.11.5.4 - Communications .......................................................................69 3.11.6 - Education..................................................................................................70 3.11.7 - Cultural Heritage......................................................................................71 3.11.8 - Physical Heritage......................................................................................73 3.12 - MINED ZONES AND PRESUMABLY MINED ZONES.................................73 4 THE ENVIRONMENTAL INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK IN ANGOLA .........................................................................................................110 3.13 - MINISTRY FOR URBANISM AND ENVIRONMENT .................................110 3.14 - OTHER MINISTRIES CONCERNED WITH ENVIRONMENT ...................114 4 - ENVIRONMENTAL LEGISLATION IN ANGOLA .................................117 4.1 - MULTILATERAL AGREEMENTS ON ENVIRONMENT .............................117 4.2 - ENVIRONMENTAL LAW IN ANGOLA .........................................................119 BIBLIOGRAPHY.................................................................................................142 ANNEX: EMRP Subprojects Activities by Sub-component and by Time Period 18307md_ing_a.doc 3/145 Environmental and Social Management Process Report Volume 2 – Environmental and Social Diagnosis and Institutional and Legal Framework 1 - INTRODUCTION The present document regards Volume 2 – Environmental and Social Diagnosis and Institutional and Legal Framework, concerning the contextualisation of the Emergency Environmental Multisectorial Recovery Project (EMRP),
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Portuguese Language in Angola: Luso-Creoles' Missing Link? John M
    Portuguese language in Angola: luso-creoles' missing link? John M. Lipski {presented at annual meeting of the AATSP, San Diego, August 9, 1995} 0. Introduction Portuguese explorers first reached the Congo Basin in the late 15th century, beginning a linguistic and cultural presence that in some regions was to last for 500 years. In other areas of Africa, Portuguese-based creoles rapidly developed, while for several centuries pidginized Portuguese was a major lingua franca for the Atlantic slave trade, and has been implicated in the formation of many Afro- American creoles. The original Portuguese presence in southwestern Africa was confined to limited missionary activity, and to slave trading in coastal depots, but in the late 19th century, Portugal reentered the Congo-Angola region as a colonial power, committed to establishing permanent European settlements in Africa, and to Europeanizing the native African population. In the intervening centuries, Angola and the Portuguese Congo were the source of thousands of slaves sent to the Americas, whose language and culture profoundly influenced Latin American varieties of Portuguese and Spanish. Despite the key position of the Congo-Angola region for Ibero-American linguistic development, little is known of the continuing use of the Portuguese language by Africans in Congo-Angola during most of the five centuries in question. Only in recent years has some attention been directed to the Portuguese language spoken non-natively but extensively in Angola and Mozambique (Gonçalves 1983). In Angola, the urban second-language varieties of Portuguese, especially as spoken in the squatter communities of Luanda, have been referred to as Musseque Portuguese, a name derived from the KiMbundu term used to designate the shantytowns themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Angola 3727 R4 HR
    K Brazzaville asa CONGO i Kinshasa ANGOLA A D IN re B i Kikwit A a DEMOCRATIC C Z K K w REPUBLIC w i Cabinda a l OF THE u n g e o CONGO ng Nóqui oa K L Soyo M'banza Congo w e ZAIREZAIRE e Quimbele n ANGOLA dg Damba C W g K ri e b u a a M s a m a UÍGEUÍGE n L i Bembe g b o a u N'zeto Bungo a n e g Dundo og u L Uíge e a Negage p Ambriz a U Cuilo c Andrada i a de Marimba m h an Camabatela C Caxito D b Lucapa L LUNDA o LUNDA u KUANZAKUANZA Luremo a c b s O a s Luanda m NORTE NORTE l NORTE O NORTE a a a Cuango L G N'dalatando C C u G Quela Lubalo l LUANDA N u N Malanje o a Lucala l E Dondo i E u Saurimo Cabo Ledo uanza Cangandala Xá-Muteba B C C M DEMOCRATIC Cabo de São Bráz ALA LUNDALUNDA L KUANZAKUANZA L N REPUBLIC on ua J Cacolo SUL ga n E SUL OF THE Mussende do Quibala Quirima Muconda Porto Amboim SUL u CONGO SUL o a t Lu Gabela a ATLANTIC t Quimbango sai Cuvo ou Uaco u lo s Q du a Sumbe C n C u Cungo A vo OCEAN u Bimbe Nharea Lumeje Cassongue e Camacupa Luena ez HUAMBO Chicala b Cazombo Balombo Luatamba m Lobito Cuemba a Lucusse Z Benguela BENGUELA Huambo Kuito L o ung ng Lumbala Ponta das Salinas ué-Bu C Cubal op or olo Ganda Cuima Sambo BIÉ L Cabo de MOXICO un Santa Maria gw Zambezi C e bu Chitembo C u n Cabo de Caconda u a g i n u Santa Marta t Lumbala Quilengues o Q d u o N'guimbo Cubango e NAMIBE Menongue m HUÍLAHUÍLA Cuchi b o Bibala Matala C u b Lubango Techamutete a Chiume e n Chibia n g Cuíto ZAMBIA Namibe e o n Cuanavale u Virei Chiange C Cuvelai Mavinga Tombua KUANDO-KUBANGO U Curoc KUANDO-KUBANGO te a CUNENECUNENE m Cahama bo Savate Z Xangongo C am u b n i e ne Ondjiva to z u i C Chitado Santa Clara Cuangar Luiana Cubango NAMIBIA Mucusso National capital International boundary Provincial capital Provincial boundary BOTSWANA Town, village Road 0 50 100 150 200 km The boundaries and names shown and the Airport Track designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the Railroad 0 50 100 150 mi United Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • Agroclimatic Characterization of the Uige Province, Angola Based on the Development of Robusta Coffee
    Cultivos Tropicales, 2020, vol. 41, no. 1, e01 enero-marzo ISSN impreso: 0258-5936 Ministerio de Educación Superior. Cuba ISSN digital: 1819-4087 Instituto Nacional de Ciencias Agrícolas http://ediciones.inca.edu.cu Original Article Agroclimatic characterization of the Uige province, Angola based on the development of Robusta Coffee Daniel Fernando Baltazar-da Silva1,2* Mariol Morejón-García1 Andrés Díaz-Pita1 Fernando Manuel de Almeida3 João Ferreira da Costa-Neta4 Vasco Gonçalves4 1Universidad de Pinar del Río, Pinar del Río, Cuba 2Ministerio de Agricultura, Angola 3Universidad de Huamb, Huambo, Angola 4Instituto Nacional do Café. Angola *Author for correspondence. [email protected] ABSTRACT During 2018, this research was carried out with the objective of conducting an agroclimatic characterization based on the development of robust coffee in the Uigé province, Angola. The records of the climatic variables rainfall and temperatures were analyzed, as they are the ones that most influence the development and growth of coffee. The historical-logical method was applied to recover the information about the crop requirements and compare them with the edaphoclimatic conditions of the province. The climatic data of the region were recorded from the observations made in each municipality compatible with the information extracted from the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) site, for the period 1990-2010. Suitability maps for temperatures and rainfall were generated from the use of GIS that allowed the manipulation of thematic information layers. The results allowed us to recognize that the largest area of Uigé province (86.3 %), has climatic conditions for the development of robust coffee, with loss of fitness in the municipalities of the west end of the province, Daniel Fernando Baltazar-da Silva, Mariol Morejón-García, Andrés Díaz-Pita, Fernando Manuel de Almeida, João Ferreira da Costa-Neta y Vasco Gonçalves whose main limitation was rainfall.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Brown Field Ambriz Yard
    CSR Field Trip – Angola, November 2014 PROJECT BROWN FIELD AMBRIZ YARD ZONE D’IMAGE Denis Pascal PBF HSE Manager CSR Field Trip – Angola, November 2014 1 “Projectos Brown Field” in a nutshell An innovative project organization • PBF team set up in 2012 within Total E&P Angola • Objective to increase recovery rates on Block 17 – Optimizing existing installations – Developing satellite fields • Enhancing synergies and consistency • In charge of Girassol Resources Initiative (GirRI), Dalia Infills, Dalia Debottlenecking, Pazflor Infills and Zinia Phase 2 An approach prioritizing local content • Team based in Angola from start-up to ensure skills and knowledge transfer • Local companies used for basic engineering studies – More than 100,000 hours commissioned • Local fabrication by Petromar yard in Ambriz Maximizing production through high-tech local content CSR Field Trip – Angola, November 2014 2 Block 17 PBF, a high technology project GirRI Rosa MPP Dalia phase 1A Acacia infills 42 Mb 52 Mb 17 Mb 20 kb/d plateau 24 kb/d plateau 12 kb/d peak • 2 high boost multiphase • 3 producers and 1 injector pump modules • 7 producer well systems well systems • Multiphase pump module • 3 flowbases • 2 satellite manifolds integration on Girassol • Dalia FPSO subsea control • Configuration of Pazflor • Power interconnection system upgrade FPSO control system between Girassol and Dalia CSR Field Trip – Angola, November 2014 3 GirRi Rosa MPP, a show-case for local content Local content in GirRI Rosa MPP project Inside contracts, end of project forecast Local
    [Show full text]
  • A REVOLTA DO BAILUNDO E O Projeto Imperial Português Para O Planalto Central Do Ndongo (1902-1904)
    DOSSIÊ ÁFRICAS GUERRA E SANGUE PARA UMA COLÔNIA PACIFICADA: A REVOLTA DO BAILUNDO e o Projeto Imperial Português Para o Planalto Central do Ndongo (1902-1904) JÉSSICA EVELYN PEREIRA DOS SANTOS* RESUMO ABSTRACT A Revolta do Bailundo (1902-1904), conflito The Bailundo Rise (1902-1904), a conflict entre grupos heterogêneos de nativos do among miscellaneous native groups of the Planalto Central da região da atual Angola, Angolan Central Plateau, European and elites comerciais europeias e crioulas e creole traders and the Portuguese colonial o governo colonial português, alargou as government, widened the possibilities to the possibilidades para que as campanhas military campaigns took place in this region. militares de pacificação ocorressem na Through the analysis of reports of colonial região. Através da análise de relatórios government officials, narratives of Christian de administradores coloniais, relatos de missionaries, official colonial documents, missionários cristãos, de boletins oficiais and press sources, this paper intends to da Colônia e fontes de imprensa, este investigate how the deployment of the trabalho pretende investigar como os conflict might have allowed the effective desdobramentos do conflito possibilitariam Portuguese colonial stride in the Angolan o efetivo avanço colonizador português no Central Plateau. Planalto Central angolano. Keywords: Angola; Bailundo; Colonialism. Palavras-chave: Angola; Bailundo; Colonialismo. *Mestranda em História Social pelo Programa de Pós-Graduação em História da Universidade Federal de Alagoas. E-mail: [email protected] 44 Introdução Em 1902, a vitória portuguesa na Revolta do Bailundo marcou um período da colonização angolana entendido pelo discurso português “a era de pacificação”1, que se desdobraria, supostamente, em um abrandamento nos conflitos no Planalto Central de Angola, mais precisamente nas regiões em que se estendiam os territórios do Bié, Huambo, e Bailundo2.
    [Show full text]
  • The Luanda to Ambaca Railway As a Pioneer Case of the Transfer of Technical Engineering Knowledge Overseas to Africa
    The Luanda to Ambaca Railway as a pioneer case of the transfer of technical engineering knowledge overseas to Africa. Bruno J. Navarro Interuniversity Center of Science History and Technology On 31 October 1886, three years after construction work had started on the Tua Line, the official launch ceremony was held for the Luanda-Ambaca railway, the first inland railway that the Portuguese state planned in its vast overseas space. It was the culmination of a long process of reorganization of the Portuguese colonial empire, marked out between the independence of Brazil and the defining of an agenda for the promotion of the African provinces, due to the urgent necessity to promote effective occupation of those territories, just as they had been imposed, by the major European powers at the 1885 Berlin Conference. To politicians and especially the professional class of Portuguese engineers, the railway emerged as a prodigious symbol of modernity and development, an indispensible tool for strategic territorial ownership (of a region where lines of communication were practically inexistent). It was as well directed to its population, a systematic implementation of the Portuguese state’s administrative machinery, economic use of natural resources – in domestic and foreign trade – , agricultural and industrial revitalization, and above all, the affirmation of Portugal (a small country in peripheral Europe, but in the political center in extensive colonial rule) in the community of nations that disputed influence and power in Africa. The first stretch, with a distance of 45 km linking Luanda to Funda, was open to exploitation on 1 November 1888. The connection to Ambaca appeared to be, in the spirit of its ambitious mentors, the first stage (353 km) of a more extensive project, whose ultimate goal would be the link to the opposite shore of the continent in Mozambique, in the Zambezi region.
    [Show full text]
  • Estudo De Mercado Sobre Províncias De Angola 2015 - Benguela, Cabinda, Huambo, Huíla, Luanda E Namibe 2
    Estudo de Mercado sobre Províncias de Angola 2015 - Benguela, Cabinda, Huambo, Huíla, Luanda e Namibe 2 From Experience to Intelligence Estudo de Mercado sobre Províncias de Angola 2015 3 - Benguela, Cabinda, Huambo, Huíla, Luanda e Namibe FICHA TÉCNICA Título Estudo de Mercado sobre Províncias de Angola - Actualização 2015 Data Março 2015 Promotor Associação Industrial Portuguesa - Feiras, Congressos e Eventos Autoria CESO Development Consultants Coordenação Técnica “Estudo desenvolvido ao abrigo do Projecto Conjunto QREN SI Qualificação e Internacionalização n.º 37.844” Rui Miguel Santos (com a colaboração de Susana Sarmento) 4 01 O País 9 1.1 O Censo 10 1.1.1 Um Momento Histótico 10 1.1.2 População por Províncias 12 1.1.3 Densidade Demográfica 14 1.2 O Plano Nacional de Desenvolvimento 2013-2017 16 1.2.1 Enquadramento Estratégico de Longo-Prazo 16 1.2.2 Objectivos Nacionais de Médio-Prazo 17 1.3 A Re-industrialização de Angola 20 1.4 O Desafio da Formação de Quadros 24 1.4.1 Objectivos 24 1.4.2 Programas de Acção 26 1.4.3 Resultados e Metas a Alcançar 28 1.4.4 Mecanismos de Resposta às Necessidades 29 1.4.5 Parcerias 30 1.5 A Nova Pauta Aduaneira: Proteção da Produção Nacional 31 1.5.1 Capítulos Agravados 32 1.5.2 Capítulos Desagravados 33 1.5.3 A Eliminação da Obrigatoriedade da Inspecção Pré-Embarque 34 1.5.4 Impacto nas Principais Exportações Portuguesas 34 1.6 Aspectos Regulamentares de Acesso ao Mercado 40 1.6.1 Comércio 40 1.6.2 Investimento 43 1.7 Uma Nova Era que se Anuncia 49 1.7.1 A Crise do Petróleo 49 1.7.2 Evolução Recente
    [Show full text]
  • Results of Railway Privatization in Africa
    36005 THE WORLD BANK GROUP WASHINGTON, D.C. TP-8 TRANSPORT PAPERS SEPTEMBER 2005 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Results of Railway Privatization in Africa Richard Bullock. Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized TRANSPORT SECTOR BOARD RESULTS OF RAILWAY PRIVATIZATION IN AFRICA Richard Bullock TRANSPORT THE WORLD BANK SECTOR Washington, D.C. BOARD © 2005 The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/The World Bank 1818 H Street NW Washington, DC 20433 Telephone 202-473-1000 Internet www/worldbank.org Published September 2005 The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed here are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Board of Executive Directors of the World Bank or the governments they represent. This paper has been produced with the financial assistance of a grant from TRISP, a partnership between the UK Department for International Development and the World Bank, for learning and sharing of knowledge in the fields of transport and rural infrastructure services. To order additional copies of this publication, please send an e-mail to the Transport Help Desk [email protected] Transport publications are available on-line at http://www.worldbank.org/transport/ RESULTS OF RAILWAY PRIVATIZATION IN AFRICA iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface .................................................................................................................................v Author’s Note ......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA Ufahamu: a Journal of African Studies
    UCLA Ufahamu: A Journal of African Studies Title The State in African Historiography Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/3sr988jq Journal Ufahamu: A Journal of African Studies, 4(2) ISSN 0041-5715 Author Thornton, John Publication Date 1973 DOI 10.5070/F742016445 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California - 113 - TIE STATE IN llfRI ~ HISTORI ffiRfffit': A REASSEssterr by JOHN THORNTON A great transformation has been wrought in African historiography as a by-product of the independence of Africa, and the increasing awareness of their African heritage by New World blacks. African historiography has ceased to be the crowing of imperialist historians or the subtle backing of a racist philosophy. Each year new research is turned out demonstrating time and again that Africans had a pre-colonial history, and that even during colonial times they played an important part in their own history. However, since African history has emerged as a field attracting the serious atten­ tion of historians, it must face the problems that confront all historiography; all the more since it has more than the ordinary impact on the people it purports to study. Because it is so closely involved in the political and social move­ ments of the present-day world, it demands of all engaged in writing African history - from the researcher down to the popular writer - that they show awareness of the problems of Africa and the Third World. African historiography, not surprisingly, bears the im­ print of its history, and its involvement in the polemics of Black Liberation and racism.
    [Show full text]
  • The African Mineral Industry: Evolution of a Supranational Level of Integration Alvin W
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Anthropology Faculty Publications Anthropology Fall 1963 The African Mineral Industry: Evolution of a Supranational Level of Integration Alvin W. Wolfe Washington University, St. Louis, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/ant_facpub Part of the Anthropology Commons Scholar Commons Citation Wolfe, Alvin W., "The African Mineral Industry: Evolution of a Supranational Level of Integration" (1963). Anthropology Faculty Publications. 5. https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/ant_facpub/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Anthropology at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Anthropology Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. rI .*O)t1: ~(\C.la.1 ff'Qblc:M..S) f'JI 9"' 3 THE AFRICAN MINERAL INDUSTRY: EVOLUTION OF A SUPRANATIONAL LEVEL OF INTEGRATION ALVIN W. WOLFE Washington University The need for some sort of human over Africa was fairly halted for a organization at a level of integration time at the point where minerals be- superior to the war-prone nation-state come important, I found the mineral has stimulated rational attempts to in- extraction industry of southern Africa vent structUres intended to reduce in- to be organized in an intricate social ternational conflict. These inventions, system based more on overlapping such as the League of Nations and the membership of a variety of groups United Nations, tend tO use the very than on a bureaucratic centralization units that are in contention, nation- of administrative power. The network states, and the same principles of or- binds groups that are different both ganization, centralized power in a bu- structurally and functionally, some reaucratic framework, that characterize business corporations, some states, the nation-state.
    [Show full text]
  • Yellow Fever Outbreak in Angola, 01 September 2016
    YELLOW FEVER OUTBREAK WEEKLY SITUATION REPORT, INCIDENT MANAGEMENT TEAM—ANGOLA YELLOW FEVER OUTBREAK IN ANGOLA INCIDENT MANAGEMENT Vol: 8-03 SITUATION REPORT W35, 01 September 2016 I. Key Highlights A total of 2,807,628 (94 %) individuals 6 months and above have been vaccinated in the 22 most recently vaccinated districts as of 01 September 2016, 15 districts out of 22 achieved 90% or more of vaccination coverage. 4 districts achieved between 80-90%. Three districts did not reach 80% coverage and the vaccination campaign was extended there for another one week : Dirico, Namacunde and Sumbe in Currently the IM System is supporting the Ministry of Health in the preparation of the upcoming campaign in 21 districts in 12 provinces. The total population targeted in this new phase is 3,189,392 and requires 3,986,019 doses of vaccines. Is expected the arrival of 1.98 M doses from the last request approved by ICG. The ICG did not communicate yet the date of shipment but is already on process. The preparation of the coverage survey is ongoing. Table 1: National Summary of Yellow Fever Outbreak II. Epidemiological Situation as of 01 September 2016 Yellow Fever Outbreak Summary 26 Aug — 01 Sep 2016, (W35) Reported cases 24 Samples tested 24 Week 35 statistics (26 August to 1 September 2016): Confirmed cases 0 Of 24 suspected cases reported, all of them were tested by the National Total Deaths 1 Laboratory. None of them was positive for yellow fever Total provinces that reported cases 8 One(1) death was reported among the suspected cases during this period.
    [Show full text]
  • Genetic Diversity of Norovirus in Children Under 5 Years of Age with Acute Gastroenteritis from Cambridge.Org/Hyg Angola
    Epidemiology and Infection Genetic diversity of norovirus in children under 5 years of age with acute gastroenteritis from cambridge.org/hyg Angola 1, 2, 1 3 3 3 Original Paper A. Esteves *, J. Nordgren *, C. Tavares , F. Fortes , R. Dimbu , N. Saraiva and C. Istrate1 *These authors contributed equally to this work. 1Global Health and Tropical Medicine (GHTM), Unidade de Microbiologia Médica, Instituto de Higiene e Medicina 2 Cite this article: Esteves A, Nordgren J, Tropical (IHMT), Universidade NOVA de Lisboa (UNL), Lisboa, Portugal; Division of Molecular Virology, Department Tavares C, Fortes F, Dimbu R, Saraiva N, Istrate of Clinical and Experimental Medicine, Medical Faculty, Linköping University, Linköping, Sweden and 3 C (2018). Genetic diversity of norovirus in Departamento do Controlo de Doenças (DCD), Direção Nacional de Saúde Publica (DNSP), Luanda, Angola children under 5 years of age with acute gastroenteritis from Angola. Epidemiology and Abstract Infection 146,551–557. https://doi.org/ 10.1017/S0950268818000377 Norovirus (NoV) is a major cause of acute gastroenteritis (AGE). In this study, we investigated the genetic diversity of NoV strains identified in children under 5 years of age with AGE in Received: 11 October 2017 four provinces of Angola. Faecal samples from 343 children were screened for NoV by an in Revised: 11 January 2018 Accepted: 5 February 2018 house real-time PCR assay and genotyping was performed by partial capsid gene sequencing. NoV was detected in 17.4% (58/334) of the samples, with high detection rates in children <6 Key words: months old (19%) and in children aged 12–24 months (23%).
    [Show full text]