UNHCR Mosul Emergency Response Since October 2016 25 September 2017

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

UNHCR Mosul Emergency Response Since October 2016 25 September 2017 UNHCR Mosul Emergency Response Since October 2016 25 September 2017 UNHCR Co-coordinated Clusters: 1,097,466 displaced since 17 October 2016 Camp/Site Plots Tents Complete +of whom 823,260 are NFI Kits WƌŽƚĞĐƟŽŶ ƐƟůůĐƵƌƌĞŶƚůLJĚŝƐƉůĂĐĞĚ & ;ŽͲĐŽŽƌĚŝŶĂƚĞĚďLJhE,ZΘZͿ Targets:44,000 60,000 87,500 ƐƐŝƐƚĞĚďLJhE,Z 10,586 KĐĐƵƉŝĞĚ DistribƵted SŚĞůƚĞƌΘE&/ 8,931 2,252 454,392 249,493 16,849 ( (Co-coordinated ďLJhE,ZΘEZͿ 19,576 16,557 16,398 ŝŶĚŝǀŝĚƵĂůƐ ŝŶĚŝǀŝĚƵĂůƐ Developed Plots Available assisted assisted Camp ŽŽƌĚŝŶĂƟŽŶΘ 34,671 74,662 ĂŵƉDĂŶĂŐĞŵĞŶƚ in camps ŽƵƚŽĨĐĂŵƉƐ 7,924 34,220 /ŶĐůƵĚĞƐĐŽŶŇŝĐƚͲĂīĞĐƚĞĚ ĚĚŝƟŽŶĂůƌĞƋƵŝƌĞŵĞŶƚƐ ĚĚŝƟŽŶĂůƌĞƋƵŝƌĞŵĞŶƚƐ ! ;ŽͲĐŽŽƌĚŝŶĂƚĞĚďLJhE,ZΘ/KDͿ ƉŽƉƵůĂƟŽŶǁŚŽǁĞƌĞ ŶĞǀĞƌĚŝƐƉůĂĐĞĚ in 2017 in 2017 Derkar dhZ<z Batifa 20km UNHCR Protection Monitoring for Mosul Response Zakho Amadiya Amedi Mergasur Soran Ü 47,937 HHs Assessed Dahuk Sumel Dahuk ^zZ/EZ 226,503 IndividƵals ZWh>/ DAHUK Akre Choman Mosul Dam Lake Shikhan Soran Choman Amalla ISLADIC B Mosul Dam Nargizlia 1 Nargizlia 2 B ZEPUBLIC Tilkaif Zelikan (new)(n Telafar OF IZAN BQaymawaQ (Zelikan) Shaqlawa 62,522 64,442 53,110 46,429 NINEWA HHamdaHdHamHamdaniyaddaa iyaiyyay Al Hol HasanshamHaasasanshams U2 campp MosulMoMosuMososussululul HasanshamHasansham U3 Rania BartellaBartellBartelllalaB Pshdar BBBBHasanshamHhM2HHasanaanshnnsshamsh M2 Mosul KhazerKhazehaha M1 Plots in UNHCR Constructed Camps Sinjar BChamakorChamakor Al Salamiyah SSaalamiyahalamiyyah Erbil Hammamammama Al-AlilAlil 2 Al Salamiyah 2 & 3 DUKAN BB B RESERVOIR Occupied Plots Developed Plots Undeveloped Plots HammamHammH Al-Alil AAl Alil Erbil B Al ^alamiyaŚ 2 & 3 4͕1,104724 1͕028 4,248 Z/>ZZ/ZZ//>> Koisnjaq Ba'Aj Dokan B Hammam AlͲAlil 2 4͕622 50 Debaga 1 Debaga stadium BB Debaga 2 B Surdash B Debaga (Extension)) Amalla 3͕032 B Sharbazher Al Qaiyaraaraa A total of 28,729 plots planned Qayyarah Airstriprststripsstrsttrtripipp B CŚamakor 1͕250 1͕15045 BBBBHHaj Ali for 172,000 IDPs B QayyaQaQayyQQayyarah-Jad’ahayyaya y Dabes B HasansŚam U3 1͕648 288 Makhmur IZAQ Sulaymaniyah Ba'aj BBustan Al Sheuokh B Daquq 1͕600 Ͳ of which SULAzDANIzAH Al Qawsiat Chamchamal B 1͕131 429265 Shirqathirq Kirkuk HasansŚam U2 Rashedeya A total of 24,481 plots developed Al-Fawqania B 147 882 Besan Qaymaǁa (Zelikan) Jarf Military KIZKUK for 146,886 IDPs Almawsil Area Jawania Al-Araby Al-Kindy Alnahda 65 Al-Qayrawan Hawiga B Laylan 2 935 65 Al-Hadbah Daquq 1 Family per plot and Al-Qusur Al-SadeeqAl-Suker Al-Masarif Al-Tahrir B Laylan 2 Alrriasia BB 6 Individuals per family Al-Markaz Al-BareedAl-Moharebeen /ZY Laylan C B 1͕000 Al-Jamiy Al-Baladyat Olympic ^tadium Mshearfa/al-kaneasa Al-Rabee Al-Jamiaa Al-Rahmaa Al-Andalus Al-Zohoor Al-Thaqafah Ali bn abi taleeb Arbachya B Al-Shortah Al-Mothana AlͲAlam 500Ͳ Al-Ghabat Al-Athar 17 July Kolan Al-Dor Al-Afraah Haramat Almohandiseen SALAH Baiji Kalar Badr Aljeser Althalet Al-Hashemya Al-Akha'a AlA Alam Alam (2,3,4,5) ( ĂŵƉƐĂŶĚĞŵĞƌŐĞŶĐLJƐŝƚĞƐŝŶĐůƵĚĞůŽĐĂƟŽŶƐǁŝƚŚŝŶƚŚĞďƌŽĂĚĞƌDŽƐƵůĐŽƌƌŝĚŽƌ͘1,350,426 IDPs Al-Kobra Bab Aljeser AlkhamisAl-Zeraee Al Sh'hamahmahmamahB Al-Gazaer Al-Taameem AL-DIN B Baba Nur Singar Al AlamAll Al-Eqtesadyeen Al-Shifaa Al-Naser B ĨƌŽŵƌďŝů͕EŝŶĞǁĂ͕^ĂůĂŚĂůͲŝŶĂŶĚ<ŝƌŬƵŬ'ŽǀĞƌŶŽƌĂƚĞƐǁĞƌĞĚŝƐƉůĂĐĞĚĚƵĞƚŽŚŽƐƟůŝƟĞƐƐŝŶĐĞ Aljaser Alqadeem Al-Nabi Ninawa Kolan Mosul Al-Khatoneia Al-Faysalya YounisAl-Sharqia Al-Karama Cemetery Olympic Stadiumadiuma TikritTikrit Tooz Al-Senaa Tammam Al-Senaa B ƉƌŝůϮϬϭϲ͘ Shaikh Al-Qudus Al-Thawra Shaikh Al-Malya Fathi Aboalaula Alhuria Al-Safaa Al-Anabi Al-Dobat Kifri Bab Rizgary Al-Yarmook Aljeser Alrabe'a Al-Rafdin Al-Gadeeda Albeez BabAl-Dawassa B Completed IDP Camp ;ϭϬͿ;ϭϴ͕ϳϮϵƉůŽƚƐͿKalar Al-jadeed Tarek Ragem ben zyad Al-Wahda Nablus Hadead Al-Amel Al-Khizlani Al-Rahman 2 Al Janubeya Tal Al-Mansoor Wadie Mosul Almazarie B hŶĚĞƌĐŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƟŽŶ/WĂŵƉ;ϭͿ;ϭϬ͕ϬϬϬƉůŽƚƐͿ Al-Jadeed Al-Romman Hagar UNHCR Funding Requirements International Al-Sabaawe Daur Kifri Airport Falastin ANBAAl-MaamoonZ Domez B Ghazlani Al-Hureia džŝƐƟŶŐ/WĐĂŵƉǁŝƚŚƐƉĂƌĞĐĂƉĂĐŝƚLJKhanaqin Khosravi military @ training center Mosul B Khanaqin Sugar /WŵĞƌŐĞŶĐLJƐŝƚĞŽƌĐĂŵƉďLJƉĂƌƚŶĞƌƐDIzALA Factory Ibn-Al-Atheer Daur B ZĞĨƵŐĞĞĂŵƉ USD 212 million Al-Salam Jalawla Jleawkhan Al-Harragiya Husain Samarra DĂŝŶZŽĂĚ /ŶƚĞƌŶĂƟŽŶĂůŽƌĚĞƌƐSadiyah & Al-Ghabat Basha Samarra BUHAYRAT ƌĞƋƵŝƌĞĚŝŶϮϬϭϳĨŽƌDŽƐƵů Jleawkhan HAMRIN ZŽĂĚ 'ŽǀĞƌŶŽƌĂƚĞŽƵŶĚĂƌLJ Al-Ghazaki Khalis Manssuriyt Al Jabal Ashor Bridge Al MansuriyahŝƐƚƌŝĐƚŽƵŶĚĂƌLJ Thethar ĞŵĞƌŐĞŶĐLJƌĞƐƉŽŶƐĞ 2km Balad ŝƚLJMuqdadiya EĞŝŐŚďŽƵƌŚŽŽĚŽƵŶĚĂƌLJBaladrooz The boundaries and names shown and the designaƟons used on this map do not imply oĸcial endorsement or acceptance by the United NaƟons. Sources: UNHCR, UNOCHA, CCCM Cluster, Shelter/NFI CLuster, IOM DTM. Geographic Coordinate System: GCS-WGS.
Recommended publications
  • COVID-19 Camp Vulnerability Index As of 04 May 2020
    IRAQ COVID-19 Camp Vulnerability Index As of 04 May 2020 The aim of this vulnerability index is to understand the capacity of camps to deal with the impact of a COVID-19 outbreak, understanding the camp as a single system composed of sub-units. The components of the index are: exposure to risk, system vulnerabilities (population and infrastructure), capacity to cope with the event and its consequences, and finally, preparedness measures. For this purpose, databases collected between August 2019 and February 2020 have been analysed, as well as interviews with camp managers (see sources next to indicators), a total of 27 indicators were selected from those databases to compose the index. For purpose of comparing the situation on the different camps, the capacity and vulnerability is calculated for each camp in the country using the arithmetic average of all the IRAQ indicators (all indicators have the same weight). Those camps with a higher value are considered to be those that need to be strengthened in order to be prepared for an outbreak of COVID-19. Each indicator, according to its relevance and relation to the humanitarian standards, has been evaluated on a scale of 0 to 100 (see list of indicators and their individual assessment), with 100 being considered the most negative value with respect to the camp's capacity to deal with COVID-19. Overall Index Score (District Average*) Camp Population (District Sum) TURKEY TURKEY Zakho Zakho Al-Amadiya 46,362 Al-Amadiya 32 26 3,205 DUHOK Sumail DUHOK Sumail Al-Shikhan 83,965 Al-Shikhan Aqra
    [Show full text]
  • IRAQ: Humanitarian Operational Presence (3W) for HRP and Non-HRP Activities January to June 2021
    IRAQ: Humanitarian Operational Presence (3W) for HRP and Non-HRP Activities January to June 2021 TURKEY 26 Zakho Number of partners by cluster DUHOK Al-Amadiya 11 3 Sumail Duhok 17 27 33 Rawanduz Al-Shikhan Aqra Telafar 18 ERBIL 40 Tilkaef 4 23 8 Sinjar Shaqlawa 57 4 Pshdar Al-Hamdaniya Al-Mosul 4 Rania 1 NINEWA 37 Erbil Koysinjaq 23 Dokan 1 Makhmour 2 Al-Baaj 15 Sharbazher 16 Dibis 9 24 Al-Hatra 20 Al-Shirqat KIRKUK Kirkuk Al-Sulaymaniyah 15 6 SYRIA Al-Hawiga Chamchamal 21 Halabcha 18 19 6 2 Daquq Beygee 16 12 Tooz Kalar Tikrit Khurmato 12 8 2 11 SALAH AL-DIN Kifri Al-Daur Ana 2 6 Al-Kaim 7 Samarra 15 13 Haditha Al-Khalis IRAN 3 7 Balad 12 Al-Muqdadiya Heet 9 DIYALA 7 Baquba 10 4 Baladruz Al-Kadhmiyah 5 1 Al-Ramadi 9 Al-Mada'in 1 AL-ANBAR Al-Falluja 24 28 Al-Mahmoudiya Badra 3 8 Al-Suwaira Al-Mussyab JORDAN Al-Rutba 2 1 WASSIT 2 KERBALA Al-Mahaweel 3 Al-Kut Kerbela 1 BABIL 5 2 Al-Hashimiya 3 1 2 Al-Kufa 3 Al-Diwaniya Afaq 2 MAYSAN Al-Manathera 1 1 Al-Rifai Al-Hamza AL-NAJAF Al-Rumaitha 1 1 Al-Shatra * Total number of unique partners reported under the HRP 2020, HRP 2021 and other non-HRP plans Al-Najaf 2 Al-Khidhir THI QAR 2 7 Al-Nasiriya 1 Al-Qurna Suq 1 1 2 Shat 119 Partners Al-Shoyokh 3 Al-Arab Providing humanitarian assistance from January to June Al-Basrah 3 2021 for humanitarian activities under the HRP 2021, HRP 2020 AL-BASRAH Abu SAUDI ARABIA AL-MUTHANNA 4 1 other non-HRP programmes.
    [Show full text]
  • Kurdistan Rising? Considerations for Kurds, Their Neighbors, and the Region
    KURDISTAN RISING? CONSIDERATIONS FOR KURDS, THEIR NEIGHBORS, AND THE REGION Michael Rubin AMERICAN ENTERPRISE INSTITUTE Kurdistan Rising? Considerations for Kurds, Their Neighbors, and the Region Michael Rubin June 2016 American Enterprise Institute © 2016 by the American Enterprise Institute. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be used or reproduced in any man- ner whatsoever without permission in writing from the American Enterprise Institute except in the case of brief quotations embodied in news articles, critical articles, or reviews. The views expressed in the publications of the American Enterprise Institute are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the staff, advisory panels, officers, or trustees of AEI. American Enterprise Institute 1150 17th St. NW Washington, DC 20036 www.aei.org. Cover image: Grand Millennium Sualimani Hotel in Sulaymaniyah, Kurdistan, by Diyar Muhammed, Wikimedia Commons, Creative Commons. Contents Executive Summary 1 1. Who Are the Kurds? 5 2. Is This Kurdistan’s Moment? 19 3. What Do the Kurds Want? 27 4. What Form of Government Will Kurdistan Embrace? 56 5. Would Kurdistan Have a Viable Economy? 64 6. Would Kurdistan Be a State of Law? 91 7. What Services Would Kurdistan Provide Its Citizens? 101 8. Could Kurdistan Defend Itself Militarily and Diplomatically? 107 9. Does the United States Have a Coherent Kurdistan Policy? 119 Notes 125 Acknowledgments 137 About the Author 139 iii Executive Summary wo decades ago, most US officials would have been hard-pressed Tto place Kurdistan on a map, let alone consider Kurds as allies. Today, Kurds have largely won over Washington.
    [Show full text]
  • Mosul Response Dashboard 20 Aug 2017
    UNHCR Mosul Emergency Response Since October 2016 23 August 2017 UNHCR Co-coordinated Clusters: 1,089,564 displaced since 17 October 2016 Camp/Site Plots Tents Complete + of whom 838,608 are NFI Kits WƌŽƚĞĐƟŽŶ ƐƟůůĐƵƌƌĞŶƚůLJĚŝƐƉůĂĐĞĚ & ;ŽͲĐŽŽƌĚŝŶĂƚĞĚďLJhE,ZΘZͿ Targets:44,000 60,000 87,500 ƐƐŝƐƚĞĚďLJhE,Z KĐĐƵƉŝĞĚ DistribƵted 8,931 10,586 SŚĞůƚĞƌΘE&/ 8,931 3,360 (Co-coordinated ďLJhE,ZΘEZͿ 454,098 144,703 20,576 16,849 ( 17,294 16,398 ŝŶĚŝǀŝĚƵĂůƐ ŝŶĚŝǀŝĚƵĂůƐ Developed Plots Available assisted assisted Camp ŽŽƌĚŝŶĂƟŽŶΘ 34,671 73,554 ĂŵƉDĂŶĂŐĞŵĞŶƚ in camps ŽƵƚŽĨĐĂŵƉƐ 6,187 34,220 /ŶĐůƵĚĞƐĐŽŶŇŝĐƚͲĂīĞĐƚĞĚ EĞǁƌĞƋƵŝƌĞŵĞŶƚƐ EĞǁƌĞƋƵŝƌĞŵĞŶƚƐ ! ;ŽͲĐŽŽƌĚŝŶĂƚĞĚďLJhE,ZΘ/KDͿ ƉŽƉƵůĂƟŽŶǁŚŽǁĞƌĞ ŶĞǀĞƌĚŝƐƉůĂĐĞĚ in 2017 in 2017 Derkar dhZ<z Batifa 20km UNHCR Protection Monitoring for Mosul Response Zakho Amadiya Amedi Soran Mergasur Dahuk Ü 47,478 HHs Assessed Sumel Dahuk ^zZ/EZ 212,978 IndividƵals ZWh>/ DAHUK Akre Choman Mosul Dam Lake Shikhan Soran Choman Amalla ISLADIC Mosul Dam Nargizlia 1 B Nargizlia 2 ZEPUBLIC Tilkaif B Telafar Zelikan (n(new) OF IZAN QaymawaQ (Zelikan) B Shaqlawa 58,954 60,881 48,170 44,973 NINEWA HamdaniyaHdHamdaddaa iyaiyyay Al Hol HasanshamHaasasanshams U2 campp MosulMosuMosMooosssuulul HasanshamHasansham U3 Rania BartellaBartelllalaB B Pshdar Mosul BBBHhM2Hasanshamaanshnnssh M2 KhazerKhazehaha M1 Plots in UNHCR Constructed Camps Sinjar BChamakorChamakor As Salamiyah S y Erbil Hammamammama Al-AlilAlil 2 Al Salamiyah 2 DUKAN Occupied Plots Developed Plots Undeveloped Plots BB B RESERVOIR HammamHammH AAlAl-Alil Alil Erbil B Al ^alamiyaŚ
    [Show full text]
  • IRAQ: Camp Closure Status Date: 16 November 2020
    IRAQ: Camp Closure Status Date: 16 November 2020 Departures Initial Governorate District Site Name1 Site Type Status2 (individuals) Population Khazer Camp T U RKE Y Al-Anbar Al-Falluja HTC *** Informal Site closed 887 2,505 Al-Anbar Al-Falluja AAF Camp Closure paused ** 3,884 Zakho Al-Sulaymaniyah Al-Sulaymaniyah Arbat IDP Camp No closure announced * 1,395 As Salamyiah 2 Camp Al-Sulaymaniyah Al-Sulaymaniyah Ashti IDP Camp No closure announced * 8,957 Al-Amadiya Al-Sulaymaniyah Kalar Tazade Camp Closure paused ** 1,120 Sumail Al-Zibar Hamam Al Alil 2 Camp IRA N Baghdad Al-Kadhmiyah Al-Shams Informal Site closed 612 510 Baghdad Al-Kadhmiyah Al-Ahel Camp Site closed 345 345 Aqra Rawanduz Telafar Baghdad Al-Mada'in Al-Nabi Younis Camp Site closed 270 270 Informal Site Tilkaef Baghdad Al-Mahmoudiya Latifiya 1 Camp No closure announced * 119 Al-Shikhan Baghdad Al-Mahmoudiya Latifiya 2 Camp No closure announced * 56 Shaqlawa Sinjar Al-Hamdaniya Baghdad Al-Risafa Zayona *** Informal No closure announced * 361 Pshdar Qayyarah-Jad'ah 5 Camp Ninewa Erbil Rania Diyala Baquba Muskar Saad Camp Camp Site closed 500 500 Al-Mosul Yahyawa Camp Diyala Khanaqin Al-Wand 2 Camp Site closed 661 668 Erbil Koysinjaq Diyala Khanaqin Al-Wand 1 Camp Under closure 923 2,162 Qayyarah-Jad'ah 1 Camp Diyala Khanaqin Qoratu Camp Closure paused ** 662 Dokan Laylan 1 Camp Duhok Al-Amadiya Dawadia Camp No closure announced * 2,941 Panjwin Sharbazher Duhok Sumail Bajet Kandala Camp No closure announced * 9,705 Dibis Duhok Sumail Rwanga Community Camp No closure announced
    [Show full text]
  • Paleozoic Stratigraphy and Petroleum Systems of the Western and Southwestern Deserts of Iraq
    GeoArabia, Vol. 3, No. 2, 1998 Paleozoic Stratigraphy and Petroleum Systems, Iraq Gulf PetroLink, Bahrain Paleozoic Stratigraphy and Petroleum Systems of the Western and Southwestern Deserts of Iraq Adnan A.M. Aqrawi Smedvig Technologies ABSTRACT A stratigraphic scheme for the Paleozoic of the Southwestern Desert of Iraq is proposed based upon the review of recently published data from several deep wells in the western part of the country and from outcrops in other regions in Iraq. The main formations are described in terms of facies distribution, probable age, regional thickness, and correlations with the well-reported Paleozoic successions of the adjacent countries (e.g. Jordan and Saudi Arabia), as well as with the Thrust Zone of North Iraq. The Paleozoic depositional and tectonic evolution of the Western and Southwestern Deserts of Iraq, particularly during Cambrian, Ordovician and Silurian, shows marked similarity to those of eastern Jordan and northern Saudi Arabia. However, local lithological variations, which are due to Late Paleozoic Hercynian tectonics, characterize the Upper Paleozoic sequences. The Lower Silurian marine “hot” shale, 65 meters thick in the Akkas-1 well in the Western Desert, is believed to be the main Paleozoic source rock in the Western and Southwestern Deserts. Additional potential source rocks in this region could be the black shales of the Ordovician Khabour Formation, the Upper Devonian to Lower Carboniferous Ora Shale Formation, and the lower shaly beds of the Upper Permian Chia Zairi Formation. The main target reservoirs are of Ordovician, Silurian, Carboniferous and Permian ages. Similar reservoirs have recently been reported for the Western Desert of Iraq, eastern Jordan and northern Saudi Arabia.
    [Show full text]
  • Christians and Yazidis in Iraq: Current Situation and Prospects
    OTMAR OEHRING CHRISTIANS AND YAZIDIS IN IRAQ: CURRENT SITUATION AND PROSPECTS OTMAR OEHRING CHRISTIANS AND YAZIDIS IN IRAQ: CURRENT SITUATION AND PROSPECTS Published by the Konrad Adenauer Foundation Cover photo: © Ibrahim Shaba Lallo, Qaraqosh (currently Ashti Camp, Ankawa, Autonomous Region of Kurdistan) Caption of cover photo: Vertically: We work together Horizontally: We are proud Diagonally: We love, we forgive .(nun), stand for Nazara (Christ) ن The three Arabic characters, starting with The black IS flag bears the words: There is no God but Allah Allah Prophet Mohammed Islamic State in Iraq and As-Sham (i.e. Syria) Published by: Konrad Adenauer Foundation 2017, Sankt Augustin and Berlin, Germany This publication has been licensed under the terms and conditions of Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike 3.0 Germany (CC BY-SA 3.0 DE), website: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/de/deed.en Design: SWITSCH Kommunikationsdesign, Cologne, Germany Typesetting: Janine Höhle, Communications Department, Konrad Adenauer Foundation Printed by: Bonifatius GmbH, Paderborn, Germany Printed in Germany Printed with financial support from the German Federal Government ISBN 978-3-95721-328-0 CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. Legal Framework 2.1 International law 2.2 National law 3. Reduced scope for non-Muslim minorities after 2003 3.1 Drastic decline in the non-Muslim minorities’ share of the population 3.2 Changes in Baghdad’s religious power structure 4. Crucial for the future of Iraq: the recapture of Mosul 4.1 Capture of Mosul by the IS in June 2014 4.2 Capture of Yazidi settlements in Sinjar District by the IS in August 2014 4.3 Capture of Christian settlements in the Nineveh Plains by the IS in August 2014 4.4 Classification of the IS attacks on religious minorities as genocide 4.5 Campaign to retake Mosul 5.
    [Show full text]
  • IDP Temporary Settlements and Populations - Kurdistan CCCM - IRAQ IMU 26 Apr 2017
    IRAQ: Operational context map - IDP Temporary Settlements and Populations - Kurdistan CCCM - IRAQ IMU 26 Apr 2017 TURKEY Dahuk Erbil Ninewa Sulaymaniyah Zakho Derkar Chamishku Darkar Kirkuk Berseve 1 Batifa Zakho Berseve 2 Salah al-Din Dawadia Bajet Rwanga Amadiya Diyala Kandala Community DOHUK Amedi Sheladize Baghdad Mergasur Anbar SYRIAN ARAB Wassit REPUBLIC KerbalaBabylon Dahuk Soran Barzan Qadissiya Missan Sumel Sumel Dahuk Najaf Thi-Qar Mergasur Shariya Khanke Kabarto 1 Muthanna Basrah Kabarto 2 Akre Essian Akre Shikhan Qasrok Shikhan Mamilian Sheikhan Mamrashan Amalla Zumar Garmawa Soran Choman Telafar Nargizlia 1 Rovia Choman Nargizlia 2 Rawanduz Zelikan ISLAMIC Tilkaif (new) REPUBLIC Harir OF IRAN Qaymawa Bardarash Tilkaif (Zelikan) Bardarash Shaqlawa Bashiqah Pirmam Shaqlawa (Masif) Bartella Baretle Kawrgosk Mosul Hasansham M2 Hamdaniya Hasansham U2 Bahirka Khazer M1 Hasansham U3 Baharka Hiran Rania Hamdaniya Khushan Pshdar Harshm Rania Sinjar Bakhdida Chamakor Aynkawah Hajyawa Chwarqurna Qalat Ankawa 2 Erbil Hamam diza Hamam Al Al Alil Mosul As Salamyiah 1 Binaslawa Alil 1 Kuna Hamam Al As Salamyiah 2 Mamyzawa Gork Alil 2 Erbil Koisnjaq ERBIL Koisnjaq NINAWA Mousil Dokan governorate Dokan camp IRAQ Mawat Debaga 1 Debaga 2 Surdesh Ba'aj Debaga Qayyarah Al Qaiyara Stadium Airstrip Hamdaniyah Makhmur Haj Ali Sharbazher Qayyarah-Jad'ah Chwarta Garmik Penjwin Dabes Dabes Penjwin Bazyan Hatra As Sulaymaniyah Barzinja Chamchamal Shirqat Barzinja Sulaymaniya Basateen Akre Kirkuk Arbat Hatra Al Sheuokh Baharka Kirkuk Hamdaniya IDP Arbat
    [Show full text]
  • Humanitarian Response Plan Iraq Issued January 2020
    HUMANITARIAN HUMANITARIAN PROGRAMME CYCLE 2020 RESPONSE PLAN ISSUED JANUARY 2020 IRAQ 01 HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE PLAN 2020 About Get the latest updates This document is consolidated by OCHA on behalf of the Humanitarian Country OCHA coordinates humanitarian action to ensure Team and partners. The Humanitarian Response Plan is a presentation of the crisis-affected people receive the assistance and protection they need. It works to overcome obstacles coordinated, strategic response devised by humanitarian agencies in order to meet that impede humanitarian assistance from reaching the acute needs of people affected by the crisis. It is based on, and responds to, people affected by crises, and provides leadership in evidence of needs described in the Humanitarian Needs Overview. mobilizing assistance and resources on behalf of the The designations employed and the presentation of material in the report do not humanitarian system. imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the www.unocha.org/iraq United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of twitter.com/ochairaq its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. PHOTO ON COVER NINEWA, IRAQ A young girl living in Al-Mosul among the rubble of destruction left over from the armed conflict against ISIL. © Anmar Rfaat / UNICEF Humanitarian Response aims to be the central website for Information Management tools and services, enabling information exchange between clusters and IASC members operating within a protracted or sudden onset crisis. www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/ operations/iraq Humanitarian InSight supports decision-makers by giving them access to key humanitarian data.
    [Show full text]
  • “Native Christians Massacred”: the Ottoman Genocide of the Assyrians During World War I
    Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal Volume 1 Issue 3 Article 8 December 2006 “Native Christians Massacred”: The Ottoman Genocide of the Assyrians during World War I Hannibal Travis Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/gsp Recommended Citation Travis, Hannibal (2006) "“Native Christians Massacred”: The Ottoman Genocide of the Assyrians during World War I," Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal: Vol. 1: Iss. 3: Article 8. Available at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/gsp/vol1/iss3/8 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Open Access Journals at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ‘‘Native Christians Massacred’’: The Ottoman Genocide of the Assyrians during World War I Hannibal Travis Florida International University College of Law The Ottoman Empire’s widespread persecution of Assyrian civilians during World War I constituted a form of genocide, the present-day term for an attempt to destroy a national, ethnic, or religious group, in whole or in part. Ottoman soldiers and their Kurdish and Persian militia partners subjected hundreds of thousands of Assyrians to a deliberate and systematic campaign of massacre, torture, abduction, deportation, impoverishment, and cultural and ethnic destruction. Established principles of international law outlawed this war of extermination against Ottoman Christian civilians before it was embarked upon, and ample evidence of genocidal intent has surfaced in the form of admissions by Ottoman officials. Nevertheless, the international community has been hesitant to recognize the Assyrian experience as a form of genocide.
    [Show full text]
  • IRAQ Camp Standards Monitoring (FSMT) | March 2021
    IRAQ Camp Standards Monitoring (FSMT) | March 2021 27 185,651 36,811 47% Number of Sites Total Individuals Total families % Children Overview Age and Gender Breakdown The Formal Site Monitoring Tool (FSMT) is conducted by the CCCM Cluster and camp management partners twice a year in all formal IDP Females Males camps in Iraq, to monitor service standards in the camps and highlight needs and gaps. This round of the FSMT was conducted in late 0-2 years 5K 5K March 2021 in all 27 remaining formal camps in Iraq: 25 administrated by the Kurdistan Region of Iraq, AAF in Al-Anbar, and Qayyarah- 3-5 years 7K 7K Jad'ah 5 in Ninewa. 6-11 years 17K 17K 12-17 years 15K 14K The tool contains core indicators monitored by each Cluster and is answered by the camp manager in each camp, with inputs from 18-30 years 26K 24K service providers when necessary. It also provides a detailed age & gender breakdown for each camp, for planning purposes. This 31-59 years 21K 20K document provides analysis of selected indicators for each sector, plus an overview of all service providers per camp. You can 60 or older 5K 3K download the full dataset,HERE. Key Highlights of Needs and Gaps Formal Camp Details Governorate Formal Site Name No. of HH No. of % Children % Older SAFETY Individuals persons - 6 camps report less than half of public latrines having lighting at night, incl. AAF (Anb.), Qayyarah-Jad’ah 5 (Nin.), Shariya (Duh.) - 8 camps report that not all public latrines have functional locks, including AAF, Shariya, and the three East Mosul Camps (Nin.) Al-Anbar AAF 522 2,758 25% 5% - Of the 11 camps with communal & public latrines: 4 report all latrines are gender-separated.
    [Show full text]
  • 20200517 Cccm Covid19 Vulne
    IRAQ COVID-19 Camp Vulnerability Index October 2020 The aim of this vulnerability index is to understand the capacity of camps to deal with the impact of a COVID-19 outbreak, understanding the camp as a single system composed of sub-units. The components of the index are: exposure to risk, system vulnerabilities (population and infrastructure), capacity to cope with the event and its consequences, and finally, preparedness measures. For this purpose, databases collected between August 2019 and October 2020 have been analysed, as well as interviews with camp managers (see sources next to indicators), a total of 27 indicators were selected from those databases to compose the index. For purpose of comparing the situation on the different camps, the capacity and vulnerability is calculated for each camp in the country using the arithmetic average of all the IRAQ indicators (all indicators have the same weight). Those camps with a higher value are considered to be those that need to be strengthened in order to be prepared for an outbreak of COVID-19. Each indicator, according to its relevance and relation to the humanitarian standards, has been evaluated on a scale of 0 to 100 (see list of indicators and their individual assessment), with 100 being considered the most negative value with respect to the camp's capacity to deal with COVID-19. Overall Index Score (District Average*) Camp Population (District Sum) TURKEY Zakho TURKEY Zakho 28 Al-Amadiya 39,999 Al-Amadiya 24 2,717 Sumail DUHOK Sumail DUHOK 32 76,970 Aqra SYRIA Al-Shikhan SYRIA
    [Show full text]