DOCSLIB.ORG

Iraqi Red Crescent Organization

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Iraqi Red Crescent Organization The Internally Displaced People in Iraq Update 33 30 April 2008 For additional information, please contact: In Iraq: 1. Iraqi Red Crescent Organization, Secretary General- Mr. Mazin Sallum. email: [email protected]; [email protected] 2. International Relation Department manager [email protected]; [email protected] Mobile phone: +964 7901669159; Telephone: +964 1 5372925/24/23 In Jordan: Coordinator for Non-Governmental Organizations- Mr. Ahmad Al-Karboli: [email protected]; [email protected]; mobile phone: +962 796484058 Also, visit the Iraqi Red Crescent Organization web site: http://www.iraqredcrescent.org/ The Internally Displaced People in Iraq; update 33; 30 April 2008 Table of contents BACKGROUND AND HUMANITARIAN CONTEXT.......................................................................... 2 THE INTERNALLY DISPLACED PEOPLE....................................................................................... 3 ROLE OF THE IRAQI RED CRESCENT ORGANIZATION................................................................ 4 HUMANITARIAN AID DISTRIBUTION IN THE GOVERNORATES ................................................... 5 THE NEEDS OF THE IRAQI RED CRESCENT TO ASSIST THE INTERNALLY DISPLACED PEOPLE . 6 IRAQI RC BRANCH REPORTS ON THE INTERNALLY DISPLACED PEOPLE................................... 7 1. NAJAF ..................................................................................................................................... 7 2. SALADIN .................................................................................................................................. 8 3. SULEIMANIAH............................................................................................................................ 9 4. MISSAN ..................................................................................................................................10 5. WASSIT...................................................................................................................................11 ANNEX 1: NUMBER OF INTERNALLY DISPLACED PEOPLE IN IRAQ FOR 2006-2007 .....................12 ANNEX 2: CAMPS ESTABLISHED BY THE IRAQI RED CRESCENT TO SHELTER INTERNALLY DISPLACED FAMILIES ................................................................................................................13 Iraqi Red Crescent Organization; Disaster Management Department 1 The Internally Displaced People in Iraq; update 33; 30 April 2008 Background and humanitarian context The continuous violence in Iraq since the bombing of the Holy Shrines in Samara' (February 2006) had caused the displacement of thousands of families from their areas. Over two million people became internally displaced and over two million became externally displaced in neighboring countries. Thousands of displaced families became heavily dependant on humanitarian aid, which had intensified the growing humanitarian crisis in Iraq. According to an assessment carried out by the World Food Program in 2007, some 55 percent of the displaced families were unable to get their food rations provided under Iraq’s Public Distribution System (PDS) due to various difficulties including the transfer of their ration cards to their new place of residence. The highest number of Internally Displace People (IDP) was registered in September 2007- 2,299,425 people. By end of January 2008, a total of 126,768 people were registered as returnees, as many had thought that the security situation in some areas in Iraq had relatively improved. On the other hand, some IDP families were forced to return to their original areas of residence by the high cost of living in their host communities. For additional information on monthly cumulative numbers of IDP and other distributions for 2006 and 2007 see Annex 1. Recently, Kurdistan- the safe haven for many Iraqis became involved in armed conflict. Both the Iranian and Turkish military bombarded the border villages with artillery shells for weeks. Thousands of villagers migrated inland for fear of their lives thus compounding the displacement problem in Iraq. The latest incident took place on 25 April 2008 in Erbil, where there was bombardment of the border villages in Sida area. Disaster preparedness activities of the Iraqi Red Crescent in the area included distributing relief aid and temporarily sheltering the displaced families in safe areas. Also, in Suleimaniah, the Iranian military bombarded the border villages which caused displacement of families to Bashdar. The Iraqi Red Crescent provided the IDP with food and relief aid. Iraq embraced many families from other countries, which underwent difficult situations. These families could not endure the violent situation in Iraq during the past few years. They could not leave Iraq because no other country accepted to receive them and they are living in refugee camps at the Iraqi borders. Many endure difficult living conditions in the desert areas, hoping that some humanitarian organizations will adopt their case and provide them with their human rights and dignity. The Iraqi Red Crescent continues to assess the needs and provide humanitarian assistance to the refugees in the following camps: . Sudanese camp- located 370 km from the center of Anbar governorate. Forty Sudanese families resided in the camp since three years. Ahwasian camp- located at the borders with Jordan (Traibeel area). Al-Waleed Palestinian camp, which shelters more than 292 families. The camp is located in Tanaf area 450 km from the center of Anbar governorate at the Iraqi-Syrian borders. In September 2007, the Syrian authorities started to request all Iraqis to obtain a visa before attempting to travel to Syria. All Iraqis have to pay 50 USD at the borders upon entry, including businessmen and people traveling for humanitarian purposes. Some Iraqi families residing in Syria could not get their residency renewed and others suffered from the high cost of rented apartments and the high cost of living coupled with unemployment. All this had forced many families to return to Iraq. (See Updates on Returnees at http://www.iraqredcrescent.org/reports.html ) Iraqi Red Crescent Organization; Disaster Management Department 2 The Internally Displaced People in Iraq; update 33; 30 April 2008 The Internally Displaced People By end of March 2008, the number of IDP was 2,225,363 people. This is an increase by 28,600 people (1.3 percent) compared to February 2008. The increase in the number of IDP was registered in five governorates- Najaf, Saladin, Suleimaniah, Missan and Wasit. The highest rate of increase was in Saladin (see table 3 for increase in number of IDP compared to February 2008). More than 82 percent were women and children under the age of 12. According to the Iraqi Red Crescent monthly IDP updates, 14 governorates had registered changes in numbers of IDP since January 2008, which may be the result of the increasingly difficult security situation in the southern governorates. (See table 1 and chart 1 for 2008 cumulative monthly numbers of IDP and table 2 for distribution of IDP by governorate) Table 1: Cumulative monthly numbers of Internally Displaced People for 2008 Month/2008 Number of families Number of individuals % children % women % men January 343,025 2,172,657 58.7 24.1 17.2 February 345,734 2,196,763 58.6 24.1 17.3 March 348,613 2,225,363 58.4 24.3 17.3 Chart 1: Cumulative monthly numbers of IDP for 2008 2,240,000 2,220,000 2,200,000 Number of individuals 2,180,000 2,160,000 2,140,000 January February March Table 2: Distribution of Internally Displaced People by Governorate Governorate Number of Number of % % % families individuals children women men 1. Anbar 9,642 54,451 47.1 29.6 23.2 2. Babil 9,487 60,544 42.8 30.6 26.6 3. Baghdad 206,556 1,364,131 65.6 21.1 13.3 4. Basrah 5,707 34,172 40.1 32.8 27.0 5. Diwanyah 3,455 20,804 31.2 35.2 33.6 6. Diyala 9,456 56,736 45.7 29.7 24.5 7. Dohuk 18,710 111,501 40.0 32.0 28.0 8. Erbil 9,747 38,141 47.7 28.9 23.4 9. Kerbala 5,985 39,756 54.0 27.1 18.9 10. Kirkuk 4,383 19,882 61.7 20.3 18.0 11. Missan 6,876 54,668 37.6 37.7 24.6 12. Muthanna 794 5,131 47.2 27.2 25.6 13. Najaf 6,100 42,700 25.0 40.0 35.0 14. Ninawa 15,860 66,068 44.0 31.6 24.4 15. Saladin 14,577 120,987 65.6 21.0 13.4 16. Sulaimaniyah 8,867 62,068 42.9 31.4 25.7 17. Thi qar 2,521 14,283 50.5 26.1 23.4 18. Wassit 9,890 59,340 58.9 22.7 18.4 Total 348,613 2,225,363 58.6 24.1 17.3 Iraqi Red Crescent Organization; Disaster Management Department 3 The Internally Displaced People in Iraq; update 33; 30 April 2008 Table 3: The increase in the numbers of IDP in five governorates compared to February 2008 Number of IDP Governorate Increase (%) February March Najaf 41,861 42,700 2% Saladin 111,503 120,987 8.5% Suleimaniah 57,435 62,068 8.1% Missan 43,394 54,668 2.9% Wasit 56,970 59,340 4.2% The Ministry of Displacement and Migration (MODM) made a monthly payment of 150,000 Iraqi Dinar for each displaced family effective upon its registration. The Iraqi government also facilitated the provision of food rations to the IDP through the Public Distribution System. Many IDP families do not consider returning to their original areas of residence because their homes are partially or totally destroyed or because they do not think that security is really enforced. Others want to return to their homes as they could not integrate in their host communities or because they live in unstable areas. The government of Iraq allocated 800 USD as a grant for each returning
Recommended publications
  • Weekly Explosive Incidents Flas

    Weekly Explosive Incidents Flas

    iMMAP - Humanitarian Access Response Weekly Explosive Incidents Flash News (26 MAR - 01 APR 2020) 79 24 26 13 2 INCIDENTS PEOPLE KILLED PEOPLE INJURED EXPLOSIONS AIRSTRIKES DIYALA GOVERNORATE ISIS 31/MAR/2020 An Armed Group 26/MAR/2020 Injured a Military Forces member in Al-Ba'oda village in Tuz Khurmatu district. Four farmers injured in an armed conflict on the outskirts of the Mandali subdistrict. Iraqi Military Forces 01/APR/2020 ISIS 27/MAR/2020 Launched an airstrike destroying several ISIS hideouts in the Al-Mayta area, between Injured a Popular Mobilization Forces member in a clash in the Naft-Khana area. Diyala and Salah Al-Din border. Security Forces 28/MAR/2020 Found two ISIS hideouts and an IED in the orchards of Shekhi village in the Abi Saida ANBAR GOVERNORATE subdistrict. Popular Mobilization Forces 26/MAR/2020 An Armed Group 28/MAR/2020 Found an ISIS hideout containing fuel tanks used for transportation purposes in the Four missiles hit the Al-Shakhura area in Al-Barra subdistrict, northeast of Baqubah Nasmiya area, between Anbar and Salah Al-Din. district. Security Forces 30/MAR/2020 Popular Mobilization Forces 28/MAR/2020 Found and cleared a cache of explosives inside an ISIS hideout containing 46 homemade Bombarded a group of ISIS insurgents using mortar shells in the Banamel area on the IEDs, 27 gallons of C4, and three missiles in Al-Asriya village in Ramadi district. outskirts of Khanaqin district. ISIS 30/MAR/2020 Popular Mobilization Forces 28/MAR/2020 launched an attack killing a Popular Mobilization Forces member and injured two Security Found and cleared an IED in an agricultural area in the Hamrin lake vicinity, 59km northeast Forces members in Akashat area, west of Anbar.
  • Wash Needs in Schools Iraq

    Wash Needs in Schools Iraq

    COMPARATIVE OVERVIEW WASH NEEDS IN SCHOOLS OF KEY INDICATORS Note: Findings derived from WFP data are December 2019 IRAQ presented in turquoise boxes. Methodology Water Hygiene Sanitation 1 3 2 REACH Number of HH surveys conducted by Number of schools assessed by WFP Drinking water from a water source is available Drinking water from a water source is available Drinking water comes from an improved water source The water quality is perceived to be acceptable The main water source is at the school's premises Has access to handwashing facilities Has access to handwashing facilities of which is having water and soap available of which is functional of which is having soap Has access to improved sanitation facilities number of Average functional student toilets per school building number of toilets Average for students number of Average students per toilet Has access to student toilets separated by gender Has access to student toilets separated by gender Has unusable toilets Is having a good structural condition of student toilets Is having a good hygienic condition of student toilets Al-Falluja 115 88% 100% 78% 93% 100% 97% 100% 9,1 82% 0% Al-Ramadi 80 83% 98% 81% 98% 100% 100% 100% 8,6 93% 0% Al-Anbar Ana 74 31 44% 65% 87% 49% 72% 94% 94% 64% 66% 62% 94% 5,8 5,4 36 90% 90% 23% 100% 71% Heet 87 72% 100% 60% 100% 93% 97% 100% 9,0 88% 0% Shat Al-Arab 98 12% 92% 83% 11% 7,2 91 77% 56% 46% Al-Basrah Al-Khidhir 70 50% 66% 76% 11% 5,8 69 79% 74% 32% Al-Muthanna Al-Kufa 120 21% 46% 71% 99% 100% 23% 99% 6.5 71% 27% Al-Najaf Al-Najaf 94 2% 95% 98%
  • Heavy Metals in Some Soils of Baquba City: Determination, Distribution and Controlling Factors Kareem Khwedim H., Hussein Salah A., Al- Adely J

    Heavy Metals in Some Soils of Baquba City: Determination, Distribution and Controlling Factors Kareem Khwedim H., Hussein Salah A., Al- Adely J

    Heavy Metals in some soils of Baquba city: determination, Distribution and Controlling Factors Kareem Khwedim H., Hussein Salah A., Al- Adely J. A. Heavy Metals in some soils of Baquba city: determination Distribution and Controlling Factors Kareem Khwedim H., Hussein Salah A., Al- Adely J. A. University of Diyala, College of Science, Dept. of Chemistry, University of Diyala, College of Science, Dept. of Biology, Ministry of Higher Education & Scientific Research, Scholarships & Cultural Relations Directorate Receiving Date: 28-09-2010 - Accept Date: 22-11-2010 Abstract The objective of the present work was determining of some heavy metals levels (Cd, Co, Cr, Fe, Ni, Pb & Zn) in the soil of Baquba city, to actualizing this target, (20) soil samples were collected from different areas inside Baquba city, the averages values of (Cd, Co and Fe) were within the international limits in the soil while the other elements values (Cr, Ni, Pb and Zn) were over the international limits. This study deals with the factors affecting the distribution of heavy metals in the soil (pH, organic matter (O.M), quality and the ratio of the clay minerals and iron ratio). The average of the ratio of pH for four selected soil samples (more and less four soil samples in the concentrations of heavy metals) (9.1) that’s mean that soil of this area is basic and affecting the mobility of the heavy metals and make them precipitate, while the average of the (O.M) for the same samples was (0.76 %), mineralogical analysis for the soil samples was conducted to know the mineralogy of the soil and the quality of the clay minerals in the selected soil samples and types of clay minerals were (Palygorskite, Kaolinite, Montmorillonite) and the average of clay minerals was (17.4 %), the ratio of the iron in the same soil samples was (21532 ppm) this value less than its average in the international soils.
  • Iraq Humanitarian Fund (IHF) 1St Standard Allocation 2020 Allocation Strategy (As of 13 May 2020)

    Iraq Humanitarian Fund (IHF) 1St Standard Allocation 2020 Allocation Strategy (As of 13 May 2020)

    Iraq Humanitarian Fund (IHF) 1st Standard Allocation 2020 Allocation Strategy (as of 13 May 2020) Summary Overview o This Allocation Strategy is issued by the Humanitarian Coordinator (HC), in consultation with the Clusters and Advisory Board (AB), to set the IHF funding priorities for the 1st Standard Allocation 2020. o A total amount of up to US$ 12 million is available for this allocation. This allocation strategy paper outlines the allocation priorities and rationale for the prioritization. o This allocation paper also provides strategic direction and a timeline for the allocation process. o The HC in discussion with the AB has set the Allocation criteria as follows; ✓ Only Out-of-camp and other underserved locations ✓ Focus on ICCG priority HRP activities to support COVID-19 Response ✓ Focus on areas of response facing marked resource mobilization challenges Allocation strategy and rationale Situation Overview As of 10 May 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) has confirmed 2,676 cases of COVID-19 in Iraq; 107 fatalities; and 1,702 patients who have recovered from the virus. The Government of Iraq (GOI) and the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) have generally relaxed enforcement of the stringent curfews and movement restrictions which have been in place for several weeks, although they are nominally still applicable. Partial lockdowns are currently in force in federal Iraq until 22 May, and in Kurdistan Region of Iraq until 18 May. The WHO and the Ministry of Health recommend maintenance of strict protective measures for all citizens to prevent a resurgence of new cases in the country. The humanitarian community in Iraq is committed to both act now to stem the impact of COVID-19 by protecting those most at risk in already vulnerable humanitarian contexts and continue to support existing humanitarian response plans, in increasingly challenging environments.
  • Thi-Qar April 2014

    Thi-Qar April 2014

    IOM IRAQ GOVERNORATE PROFILE: THI-QAR APRIL 2014 KEY ISSUES FACING ANBAR CRISIS IDPS1 POPULATION FIGURES 4 60% of sites did not have adequate healthcare for 150 IDPs due to the Anbar 1,308 Iraqi returnees from Syria IDP women crisis2 20,560 IDPs post-20063 69,756 total returnees5 70% of sites where IDP children were not attending primary school 1.75 million total population6 of sites where IDPs did not have sufficient cash 60% RECENT DISPLACEMENT AND RETURNS IN THI-QAR7 75% of sites had IDPs living in rented houses Iraqi returnee families from Syria Al-Rifa’i 19 Families displaced 20% of sites where IDPs did not have 2 or more sets of due to Anbar Crisis clothing appropriate to the climate 0-168 Al-Shatra 169-803 OVERVIEW8 66 Thi-Qar, one of Iraq’s southernmost governorates, is a predominately 804-2091 Nassriya agricultural governorate that has seen a substantial wave of returnees from Suq al-Shuyokh Syria in recent months. As of the end of February, at least 260 families had 2092-7727 115 returned to Thi-Qar due to the conflict in Syria. Returnees, whether from 16 2 Syria or other countries, are considered a vulnerable population due to Al-Chibayish difficulties with the registration process and a very high unemployment 7728-16652 rate. Additionally, a small number of IDP families from Anbar have arrived to the governorate and are living in the Al-Shatra, Nassriya, and Suq al- Shuyokh districts. The number of informal settlements is growing in Thi- Sites identified as hosting Anbar IDPs Qar, as families are increasingly moving to government-owned lands.
  • Eadrcc Urgent Disaster Assistance Request

    Eadrcc Urgent Disaster Assistance Request

    NATO OTAN Euro-Atlantic Disaster Centre Euro-Atlantique de Response Coordination coordination des réactions Centre en cas de catastrophe (EADRCC) (EADRCC) Télécopie : +32-2-707.2677 Fax : +32-2-707.2677 [email protected] [email protected] NON - CLASSIFIED EADRCC SITUATION REPORT No 3 IRAQ – IDP CRISIS Message Nº. : OPS(EADRCC)(2014)0042 Dtg : 18 September 2014, 09:30 UTC From: : Euro-Atlantic Disaster Response Coordination Centre To : Points of Contact for International Disaster Response in NATO and partner Countries Precedence : Priority Originator : Duty Officer Tel: +32-2-707.2670 Approved by : Head EADRCC Tel: +32-2-707.2673 Reference : EAPC(C)D(98)10(Revised) EADRCC Request for Assistance OPS(EADRCC)(2014)0035 EADRCC Situation Report No 1 OPS(EADRCC)(2014)0036 EADRCC Situation Report No 2 OPS(EADRCC)(2014)0037 This report consists of : - 6 - pages 1. In accordance with the procedures at reference, NATO received on 19 August 2014, a relief assistance request from the Iraqi Government. The following information has been provided: 2. General Situation Type of the Disaster : Internally displaced persons (IDPs) crisis Date and Time the Disaster occurred : June 2014 Location of the Disaster : Iraq 3. Description of the situation. 3.1. Since the fall of the city of Mosul in Nineveh Governorate under the control of so- called the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), the humanitarian crisis in Iraq continues to rapidly evolve. Continuous fighting has caused a high level of displacement around Mosul in Ninewa governorate and in Kirkuk, Baghdad, Diyala, Saladin, and Anbar governorates. Three quarters of a million displaced people have arrived in the Kurdish region of Iraq (KR-I).
  • Iraqi Red Crescent Organization

    Iraqi Red Crescent Organization

    Iraqi Red Crescent Organization The Internally Displaced People in Iraq Update 30 27 January 2008 For additional information, please contact: In Iraq: 1. Iraqi Red Crescent Organization, President- Dr. Said Hakki, email: [email protected] 2. Iraqi Red Crescent Organization, Vice President- Dr. Jamal Karboli, email: [email protected] 3. International Relation Department manager [email protected]; Mobile phone: +964 7901669159; Telephone: +964 1 5372925/24/23 4. Disaster Management Department manager [email protected]; Mobile phone: +964 7703045043; Telephone: +964 1 5372925/24/23 In Jordan: Amman Coordination Office: [email protected]; Mobile phone (manager):+962 796484058; Mobile phone (deputy manager): +962 797180940 Also, visit the Iraqi Red Crescent Organization web site: iraqiredcrescent.org The Internally Displaced People in Iraq; update 30; 27 January 2008 Table of contents BACKGROUND..................................................................................................................................... 2 REFUGEES IN IRAQ................................................................................................................................ 2 RETURNEES FROM SYRIA ...................................................................................................................... 3 THE TURKISH BOMBARDMENT IN THE NORTH OF IRAQ .......................................................................... 3 THE INTERNALLY DISPLACED PEOPLE (IDP)........................................................................................
  • Highlights Situation Overview

    Highlights Situation Overview

    Iraq: Humanitarian Crisis Situation Report No. 59 (26 August – 1 September 2015) This report is produced by OCHA Iraq in collaboration with humanitarian partners. Due to the dynamic situation, it is possible that the numbers and locations listed in this report may no longer be accurate. The next report will be issued on or around 11 September. Highlights IDPs in Kirkuk Governorate fear forced return to Diyala Governorate following Government announcement More than 71,000 IDPs return to Diyala in August despite ongoing insecurity; interagency mission to assess returnee needs on the ground Peshmerga advances result in close to 10,000 new IDPs in southwest Kirkuk Inter-cluster mission to Debaga undertaken; livelihood support and provision of services recommended Reference map. The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the UN. 8.6 m 5.6 m 3.2 m 2.9 m 3.2 m 0.25 m people in need targeted for internally displaced displaced people affected people in Syrian refugees assistance people live outside camps host communities Situation Overview Pressure is increasing on internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Kirkuk Governorate to return to their places of origin,particularly Diyala Governorate. According to the International Organization for Migration (IOM)’s Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM), Kirkuk currently hosts 410,754 IDPs, or the fourth largest IDP population in the country after Anbar, Baghdad, and Dahuk governorates. This accounts for 13 per cent of Iraq’s 3.2 million displaced. Of the IDPs in Kirkuk, 142,740 individuals originate from Salah al-Din (35 per cent), followed by Anbar (126,396 IDPs/31 per cent), Kirkuk (80,238 IDPs/20 per cent), Ninewa (35,196 IDPs/9 per cent), as well as Diyala, Baghdad and Babylon governorates (combined total of 26,184 IDPs/6 per cent).
  • Lead IG for Overseas Contingency Operations

    Lead IG for Overseas Contingency Operations

    LEAD INSPECTOR GENERAL FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS OPERATION INHERENT RESOLVE REPORT TO THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS OCTOBER 1, 2016‒DECEMBER 31, 2016 LEAD INSPECTOR GENERAL MISSION The Lead Inspector General for Overseas Contingency Operations will coordinate among the Inspectors General specified under the law to: • develop a joint strategic plan to conduct comprehensive oversight over all aspects of the contingency operation • ensure independent and effective oversight of all programs and operations of the federal government in support of the contingency operation through either joint or individual audits, inspections, and investigations • promote economy, efficiency, and effectiveness and prevent, detect, and deter fraud, waste, and abuse • perform analyses to ascertain the accuracy of information provided by federal agencies relating to obligations and expenditures, costs of programs and projects, accountability of funds, and the award and execution of major contracts, grants, and agreements • report quarterly and biannually to the Congress and the public on the contingency operation and activities of the Lead Inspector General (Pursuant to sections 2, 4, and 8L of the Inspector General Act of 1978) FOREWORD We are pleased to publish the Lead Inspector General (Lead IG) quarterly report on Operation Inherent Resolve (OIR). This is our eighth quarterly report on the overseas contingency operation (OCO), discharging our individual and collective agency oversight responsibilities pursuant to sections 2, 4, and 8L of the Inspector General Act of 1978. OIR is dedicated to countering the terrorist threat posed by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) in Iraq, Syria, the region, and the broader international community. The U.S.
  • Research Article Measurement of Some Heavy Metals in Tissues Infect

    Research Article Measurement of Some Heavy Metals in Tissues Infect

    QJVMS (2017) Vol. 16 No. (3) 6th Conference (1st international) 27-28 Sep. 2017 Al-Qadisiyah Journal of Veterinary Medicine Sciences (P-ISSN 1818-5746/ E-ISSN 2313-4429) www.qu.edu.iq/journalvm Research article Measurement of some heavy metals in tissues infect by intestinal worms of two kind of fishes in Al-Qadisiyah Province Asifa M. Y. Al-Mahi Hadi M. Al-Mayali College of Education, University of Al-Qadisiyah, Iraq Corresponding Author Email: [email protected] (Received 27/7/2017, Accepted 28/11/2017) Abstract The present study has been conducted in four parts of AL-Qadisiyah (Al-Diwaniyah center, Shamiya, Hamza and Afak). A sample of 945 fish of Barbus grypus and Liza abu has been examined. It was found that 205 of the Barbus grypus fish and 344 of the Liza abu were infected with parasitic intestinal worms. Some parasitic intestinal worms have been detected such as the Neoechinorynchus iraqensis in both fish types. The female paulisentus, Bothriocephalus acheilognathi were found in both Barbus grypus, Liza abu and the larva of Contracaecum spp was seen in the Liza abu and Barbus grypus type. Four heavy metals were measured. They included Cadmium, Lead, Zinc ,Nickel, by means of an atomic absorption spectrophotometer issues from the a fore mentioned types of fish were measured for these heavy metals these tissues were from the liver, muscles, gills, from four districts of Al- Diwaniyah throughout the year, Cadmium registered high concentrations in autumn (12.67) Mg/ gm in the liver of the Barbus grypus. Lower concentrations of Cadmium were registered in winter (1.30) Mg/ gm in the liver of Liza abu.
  • Protracted Displacement in Iraq: District of Origin Profiles

    Protracted Displacement in Iraq: District of Origin Profiles

    PROTRACTED DISPLACEMENT IN IRAQ: DISTRICT OF ORIGIN PROFILES AUGUST 2021 IOM IRAQ The opinions expressed in the report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the International Organization for Migration (IOM). The designations employed and the presentation of material throughout the report do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IOM concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning its frontiers or boundaries. IOM is committed to the principle that humane and orderly migration benefits migrants and society. As an intergovernmental organization, IOM acts with its partners in the international community to: assist in meeting the operational challenges of migration; advance understanding of migration issues; encourage social and economic development through migration; and uphold the human dignity and well-being of migrants. The information contained in this report is for general information purposes only. Names and boundaries on DTM information products do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by IOM. The information in the DTM portal and in this report is the result of data collected by IOM field teams and complements information provided and generated by governmental and other entities in Iraq. IOM Iraq endeavors to keep this information as up to date and accurate as possible, but makes no claim —expressed or implied— on the completeness, accuracy and suitability of the information provided through this report. Challenges that should be taken into account when using DTM data in Iraq include the fluidity of the displaced population movements along with repeated emergencies and limited or no access to parts of the country.
  • Iraq CRISIS Situation Report No. 49 (17 June – 23 June 2015)

    Iraq CRISIS Situation Report No. 49 (17 June – 23 June 2015)

    Iraq CRISIS Situation Report No. 49 (17 June – 23 June 2015) This report is produced by OCHA Iraq in collaboration with humanitarian partners. It covers the period from 17 – 23 June. Due to the rapidly changing situation it is possible that the numbers and locations listed in this report may no longer be accurate. The next report will be issued on or around 3 July. Highlights More than 1,500 families return to Tikrit. Returnees need humanitarian assistance Close to 300,000 individuals displaced from Ramadi since 8 April NGOs respond to Sulaymaniyah checkpoint closures Concern over humanitarian conditions in Ameriyat al-Fallujah and Habbaniya Insufficient funding continues to limit humanitarian response capacity The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Map created 25 June 2015. Situation Overview More than 1,500 families (approximately 9,000 individuals) returned to Tikrit City and surrounding areas between 14 and 23 June, after the area was retaken by Iraqi Security Forces in April, according to the Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) of the International Organization for Migration (IOM). Most of those who returned were Government civil servants who were requested to return. Approximately 80 per cent of Government employees have gone back to the area, local authorities report. Returnees reportedly were required to submit to ID checks, body and vehicle searches before being allowed through manned checkpoints. Authorities have reportedly dismantled 1,700 improvised explosive devices (IEDs) and cleared more than 200 booby-trapped houses. The recent returns brings the estimated total number of returnees in Tikrit District to 16,384 families (over 98,000 individuals), according to a partner NGO.