DOCSLIB.ORG

ERM10 Household Assessment Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ERM10 Household Assessment Report ERM10 Household Assessment Report 1. Key Facts Caseload D-072 Type of shock Conflict Crisis date 20 July 2020 Takhar province; Bangi district: Dahna bangi. Khowajaghar district: Khoshkild, Nawabad, Don qushlaq and Woroz bacha. Taloqan district: Qulbars, Abdal, Baghmiri qulbars, Haji qurban qulbrs, Budala and Aq masjid. Baharak district: Chaila Abdulsalam, Borbulaq, Dorahi, Charamgari, Ganjal bagh and Haji Milingyar villages. Chahab district: Safakan, Khalian, Sha dara and Gardanga villages, Darqad district: Markaz village Ishkamish district: Abrow, Darya kalan and Khowaja bandak shah villages, Crisis location Namakab district: Zamchab village Yangi qala district: Paye shafi village Dashte Qala district: Khumdan, Qarluq aruq, Qezal qushlaq, Worta zulam and Shar e now villages Khowaja bahowddin distirict: Lala guzar villages Badakhshan province, Argoo district. Kunduz province Khanabad district: Mula gholam, Kohistan, Markaz, Boyen, Qurghiz and Charsari villages Imam Sahib district: Rawza village Wardak province: Sayed abad district: Yarkhil village Affected households Approximately 1000 Households Alert date/s 26 July 2020 Assessment location Takhar Province: Taloqan city, Assessment date/s 27 September – 18 October 2020 Assessment team/s ACTED, DACAAR, SFL, IDS/WFP, NATURE/CONCERN WW, Local DoRR 2. Context Description of shock: This caseload is the continuation of D-039, D-051 and D-066 including un-assessed families who were displaced from different districts of Takhar, Kunduz, Wardak, and Badakhshan provinces since July 2020 due to ongoing clashes between ANSF and AOGs and lack of security. The alert was raised by DoRR on 26 July 2020 stating that around 3,000, households submitted petitions. An OCT meeting was held on 24 September 2020 in order to update partners about the ongoing crisis and to include new beneficiaries in their assessment. As such, after closing D-066 on 24 September, the same five Joint Assessment Teams (JATs) formed by ACTED, SFL, IDS/WFP, DACAAR, NATURE/CONCERN WW and local DoRR continued to conduct the assessment under the caseload D072. The assessment was conducted between 27 September – 18 October 2020. During the assessment period totally 822 households were initially pre-screened whose 326 households were identified as potentially eligible to receive humanitarian assistance. 219 families were assessed through the HEAT tool while 107 families not meeting ERM criteria were assessed through another tool. Following data analyse process, 217 households were found eligible to receive ERM lifesaving assistance. 1 Household was not eligible due to low vulnerability scoring and 1 other removed due to being identified as duplicate,. Based on OCHA’s field coordination, it was agreed that WFP will cover the needs of food for two months, the NFI gaps were referred to the NSDO/SCI 325 households, while DACAAR will provide hygiene package for 218 households. Unfortunately, due to lack of budget under current phase of ERM10 ACTED is unable to distribute cash for MPCA. Number of households assessed 325 Number of households assessed through the HEAT 218 (1290, Individuals) Number of households assessed using other tools 107 Number of households eligible under ERM 10 assistance 217 (1287, Individuals) Number of households referred to other humanitarian partners 107 3. Needs and recommendations IDENTIFIED NEEDS The food consumption score is poor for 214 households (98%). The food consumption score is borderline for 4 households (2%). The coping strategies of 218 households (100%) are Food high due to poverty. 97% of IDPs declared that they did not have enough food or money to buy their essential needs in the last 30 days. NFIs All 218 households (100%) are in need of cooking pots of 5L or more, 217 households (100%) are in need of gas cylinder/solar lamp, 217 households (100%) are in need of plastic tarpaulin, 182 households (83%) need sleeping mats or mattress, 181 households (83%) reported the need for clothes. Other NFI needed identified were sanitary items for women and girls among 180 households (83%), stainless steel cups 217 households (100%), water storage containers 207 households (95%), and mobility or assistive devices 7 households (3%). Financial All 218 households experienced a drop in income as a result of a shock. status 4 households (2%) are in debt of 2,000AFN. 53 households (24%) are in debt within the range of 2000 to 8000AFN. 161 households (74%) are in debt with more than 8000AFN. Shelter 186 households (85%) reported that they are living in shelters, 21 households (10%) in makeshift shelter or tent, 8 households (5%) in open space, and 11 households. WASH 5% of the Households reported that they do not have access to safe and clean water for drinking, cooking and bathing. 72% of assessed beneficiaries (i.e. 157 households) reported that they are using hand pump as the main water source, 4% of assessed beneficiaries (i.e. 9 households) reported that they are using dug well as their water source, 22% of assessed beneficiaries (i.e. 48 households) reported that they are Pipe scheme as their water source and 1% of assessed household (i.e. 2 households) reported stream/river as their water source, 0% of assessed household (I.e. 1 household) are purchasing water. 48 households (22%) are still practicing open defecation due to unavailability of latrine facilities in their households and WASH partners have planned to do a WASH re-assessment. The remaining 148 households (68%) have been using family latrine, and 22 households (10%) have been using family VIP latrine. Protection Three protection cases were identified with disabilities and female head of household, the cases were referred to UNCHR/PSN program for further follow up. Covid-19 All households were aware about the spread of COVID-19. All 218 HHs received information about prevention measures for COVID-19 from different sources: 72 households (33%) through government, 143 households (66%) through local community leaders, 124 households (57%) through religious leaders, 1 household (0%) through UN organizations, 1 household (0%) from INGOs, 18 households (8%) from NGOs, 112 households (51%) from media, 15 households (7%) from social media, 104 households (48%) from healthcare workers and 134 households (61%) from family and friends. Washing hands frequently is the best perceived practice about how to prevent exposure to the virus (i.e. 98%) The primary symptoms of COVID-19 is perceived to be cough (i.e. 97%) PLANNED RESPONSE Food WFP will provide two months food ration in-kind for 325 households. NFIs NSDO/SCI will provide NFI for 325 households. WASH DACAAR proposes to conduct the following assistance: 1. Implementation of hygiene session to all 218 IDP families; 2. Distribution of 218 sets of hygiene kits to all 218 IDP families; 3. Distribution of plastic garbage bags (8 garbage bags/family) to all 218 IDP families. 4. DACAAR will conduct the WASH re-assessment for those families who do not have access to safe and clean water for drinking, cooking and bathing.as well as for latrine. Protection Three protection cases were identified with disabilities and female head of household, the cases were referred to UNCHR/PSN program for further follow up and ERM protection officer will follow up in daily task.. COVID-19 ACTED enumerators will ensure to properly consider, maintaining the social distance, using masks and washing the hands frequently during the assessment and distribution process to avoid spread of Covid-19 among the displacement population and JATs member. “Report Prepared by ACTED” .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The ANSO Report (16-30 September 2010)
    The Afghanistan NGO Safety Office Issue: 58 16-30 September 2010 ANSO and our donors accept no liability for the results of any activity conducted or omitted on the basis of this report. THE ANSO REPORT -Not for copy or sale- Inside this Issue COUNTRY SUMMARY Central Region 2-7 The impact of the elections and Zabul while Ghazni of civilian casualties are 7-9 Western Region upon CENTRAL was lim- and Kandahar remained counter-productive to Northern Region 10-15 ited. Security forces claim extremely volatile. With AOG aims. Rather it is a that this calm was the result major operations now un- testament to AOG opera- Southern Region 16-20 of effective preventative derway in various parts of tional capacity which al- Eastern Region 20-23 measures, though this is Kandahar, movements of lowed them to achieve a unlikely the full cause. An IDPs are now taking place, maximum of effect 24 ANSO Info Page AOG attributed NGO ‘catch originating from the dis- (particularly on perceptions and release’ abduction in Ka- tricts of Zhari and Ar- of insecurity) for a mini- bul resulted from a case of ghandab into Kandahar mum of risk. YOU NEED TO KNOW mistaken identity. City. The operations are In the WEST, Badghis was The pace of NGO incidents unlikely to translate into the most affected by the • NGO abductions country- lasting security as AOG wide in the NORTH continues onset of the elections cycle, with abductions reported seem to have already recording a three fold in- • Ongoing destabilization of from Faryab and Baghlan.
    [Show full text]
  • "A New Stage of the Afghan Crisis and Tajikistan's Security"
    VALDAI DISCUSSION CLUB REPORT www.valdaiclub.com A NEW STAGE OF THE AFGHAN CRISIS AND TAJIKISTAN’S SECURITY Akbarsho Iskandarov, Kosimsho Iskandarov, Ivan Safranchuk MOSCOW, AUGUST 2016 Authors Akbarsho Iskandarov Doctor of Political Science, Deputy Chairman of the Supreme Soviet, Acting President of the Republic of Tajikistan (1990–1992); Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Tajikistan; Chief Research Fellow of A. Bahovaddinov Institute of Philosophy, Political Science and Law of the Academy of Science of the Republic of Tajikistan Kosimsho Iskandarov Doctor of Historical Science; Head of the Department of Iran and Afghanistan of the Rudaki Institute of Language, Literature, Oriental and Written Heritage of the Academy of Science of the Republic of Tajikistan Ivan Safranchuk PhD in Political Science; associate professor of the Department of Global Political Processes of the Moscow State Institute of International Relations (MGIMO-University) of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Russia; member of the Council on Foreign and Defense Policy The views and opinions expressed in this Report are those of the authors and do not represent the views of the Valdai Discussion Club, unless explicitly stated otherwise. Contents The growth of instability in northern Afghanistan and its causes ....................................................................3 Anti-government elements (AGE) in Afghan provinces bordering on Tajikistan .............................................5 Threats to Central Asian countries ........................................................................................................................7 Tajikistan’s approaches to defending itself from threats in the Afghan sector ........................................... 10 A NEW STAGE OF THE AFGHAN CRISIS AND TAJIKISTAN’S SECURITY The general situation in Afghanistan after two weeks of fierce fighting and not has been deteriorating during the last few before AGE carried out an orderly retreat.
    [Show full text]
  • Afghanistan: Extremism & Terrorism
    Afghanistan: Extremism & Terrorism On September 7, 2021, the Taliban officially announced the appointments within its caretaker government. At the helm of the movement is Haibatullah Akhundzada, who will serve as supreme leader. Mullah Muhammad Hassan was named the acting prime minister, with Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar and Mawlawi Abdul Salam Hanafi named deputy prime ministers. The top security post was given to Sirajuddin Haqqani, who will serve as acting minister of the interior, a role in which he will have extensive authority over policing and legal matters. Mawlawi Mohammad Yaqoob, who is the oldest son of Taliban founder Mullah Muhammad Omar, is named the acting defense minister. The government is exclusively male, with many positions filled with veterans from their hardline movement in the early nineties. (Sources: New York Times, Associated Press) The appointments came a month after the Taliban began its offensive against major Afghan cities on August 6, 2021. By August 16, the Taliban laid siege to the presidential palace and took complete control of Kabul, declaring the war in Afghanistan had ended. The last U.S. troops flew out of Kabul on August 30, ending a 20-year war that took the lives of 2,500 American troops and 240,000 Afghans and cost about $2 trillion. By the evening of August 30, 123,000 people were evacuated from Kabul. Before departing, U.S. troops destroyed more than 70 aircraft, dozens of armored vehicles, and disabled air defenses that were used to counteract jihadist attacks in the country. The final withdrawal of U.S. troops was not a celebration of a more secure Afghanistan, but marked the beginning of a new Taliban regime.
    [Show full text]
  • ERM10 Household Assessment Report
    ERM10 Household Assessment Report 1. Key Facts Caseload D-039 Type of shock Conflict Crisis date 10 June 2020 Baharak district: Quqya, Shish tapa, Bagh miri, Ganjal bik, Gul mish, Jnagawor, Jira bulaq, Kharoti, Khowja changal, Kotarma, Masjid Safid, Qara parchow, Shorato, Takhta koprak, Tika tapa, Chaila and Haji pahlawan. Bangi district: Saqaw bangi Chahab district: Izana, Khaliyan, Safakan, Warnokhowa and Shah dara. Dashte Qala: Bagh zaghan, Katok jar and Shahr. Farkhar district: Mashtan. Crisis location Ishkamish district: Panjshir qushlaq. Kalafgan district: Khan dosmal and Chaqal qushlaq. Khowaja bahaowdin district: Lala guzar and Shor kafi. Khowajaghar district: Baghak, Hazar bagh, Ispand dasht, Khoshkildi, Sairaigh, Sairaigh mamai, Worz bacha, Jawkado and Zard kamar. Namakab district: Bagh qazi, Demursalan and Zamchab. Yangi Qala: Tilajat and Afghania. Taloqan district: Qulbars. Affected households 950 Alert date/s 06 July 2020 Taloqan city: Sarak 3 godadm, Sarak 6 saraisang, Sarak 6 Shahidi, Aass bala, Ahindara, Aqilan, Baghak, Bik abad, Bish bator, Char asyab, Charamgiri, Fring abad, Golayee, Gowmali, Guzar Mula ghafoor, Ishan qushlaq, Jamghol bazar, Karte akbar khan, Khair abad, Kocha e abozar ghafari, Kocha e commondo, Kocha e malim fazil, Kocha e Mashtani payen, Kocha e murshid, Kocha e Hamam, Mall bazar, Majir qushlaq, Mashtani payen, Masjid abo Dawood, Masjid Assessment Location chakarani, Momin abad, Nahre said, Nahre chaman, Namak foroshi, Naqil ha, Nowabad nahre said, Park haji aman, Paya ariba, Proja, Proja e sharqi, pul qaq, Pul shahrawan, Qara parchow, Qazaq, Rostaq abad, Safi ha, Saraisang, Sarak 3 golayee, Sarak 3 Shafakhan, Sarak 5 Shahidi, Sarak 6 shahidi, Sarak shirkat, Shahrawan, Share kohna, Shirkat, Takhta pul, Tangtil suhrab, Till froshi, Younas abad and Zragari.
    [Show full text]
  • Highest Priority’ for US Mr
    Quote of the Day Life www.outlookafghanistan.net Life is far too ” facebook.com/The.Daily.Outlook.Afghanistan important” a thing ever to Email: [email protected] talk seriously about. Phone: 0093 (799) 005019/777-005019 Add: In front of Habibia High School, Oscar Wilde District 3, Kabul, Afghanistan Volume No. 4246 Sunday August 25, 2019 Sunbla 03, 1398 www.outlookafghanistan.net Price: 20/-Afs Kunduz Zonal Hospital US AMBASSADOR without Medicines Since Afghan Peace 8 Months ‘Highest Priority’ For US Mr. Bass says peace is the highest priority KUNUZ CITY - The Zonal Hospital of north- for the US because it the highest priority of Afghans. ern Kunduz province has no medicines and the patients purchase drugs from private medicine stores, local residents and the Provincial Council members said on Saturday. Af-Pak Youth Hospital authorities said medicines needed for in- Summit Organised itial treatment had finished and they did not sign the new contract. in Islamabad Abdul Momin, a local resident who brought a pa- ISLAMABAD - Youth from Af- tient to the hospital, said he was told by the doc- ghanistan and Pakistan have tor to buy medicines from outside as there was no pledged to work together for a medicine available in the hospital. better future for their countries. “I came here from the Kisham district of Badakh- The pledge came during an Af- shan, I don’t have money and the doctor told me ghanistan-Pakistan youth sum- to purchase everything from Bazaar,” he said. mit in Islamabad on Friday. A Bismallah, another resident who brought a pa- 13 member Afghan delegation tient to the hospital, also said doctor told him to and young representatives of buy medicines from outside.
    [Show full text]
  • Northeast Afghanistan): Rural Subsistence and Urban Marketing Patterns
    A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Yarash, Nasratullah; Smith, Paul; Mielke, Katja Working Paper The fuel economy of mountain villages in Ishkamish and Burka (Northeast Afghanistan): Rural subsistence and urban marketing patterns ZEF Working Paper Series, No. 73 Provided in Cooperation with: Zentrum für Entwicklungsforschung / Center for Development Research (ZEF), University of Bonn Suggested Citation: Yarash, Nasratullah; Smith, Paul; Mielke, Katja (2010) : The fuel economy of mountain villages in Ishkamish and Burka (Northeast Afghanistan): Rural subsistence and urban marketing patterns, ZEF Working Paper Series, No. 73, University of Bonn, Center for Development Research (ZEF), Bonn This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/88384 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der dort Content Licence (especially Creative Commons Licences), you genannten Lizenz gewährten Nutzungsrechte. may exercise further usage rights as specified in the indicated licence.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ANSO REPORT -Not for Copy Or Sale
    The Afghanistan NGO Safety Office Issue: 67 1-15 February 2011 ANSO and our donors accept no liability for the results of any activity conducted or omitted on the basis of this report. THE ANSO REPORT -Not for copy or sale- Inside this Issue COUNTRY SUMMARY Central Region 2 Historically, February pre- dislodgement of AOG in fluid context where the 7 Northern Region sents as one of the least light of these operations various groups (arbakis- Western Region 14 ‘kinetic’ months of the year, will need to be monitored ALP-AOG) are beginning partially due to the harsh cli- in the short term. to clash due to competing Eastern Region 16 mactic conditions that ham- In contrast, AOG opera- interests, and the resulting Southern Region 19 per all parties to the conflict. tions, beyond the standard power struggle is creating a However, following an ex- paradoxical destabilising ANSO Info Page 23 tactical efforts of IEDs and tremely active January, this close range attacks, were element. It is advised that month will likely break with highlighted by the focus on NGOs monitor the pro- this trend as armed opposi- regional centres this period. gress of these programs as YOU NEED TO KNOW tion has accounted for 380 The concentrated IED they will be a defining dy- incidents this period alone. namic, particularly at a lo- • Security force operations in campaign in Jalalabad and Put into perspective, by mid- the shopping centre suicide cal level, for the upcoming the North, South, and Cen- month, 70% of the February year. tral attack in Kabul (the 2nd 2010 total has been reached this year), while notewor- This period also accounted • AOG focused attacks (see graph p.5).
    [Show full text]
  • CHF Reserve Allocation Proj
    Requesting Organization: Agency for Technical Cooperation and Development Allocation Type : CHF Reserve Allocation Project Title : Proactive harsh winter Action to flood affected families of Northern Afghanistan Project Summary : This project intends to support cash for fuel activities of 2,824 flood (2014) affected families of northern provinces of Afghanistan namely Takhar, Baghalan, Balkh, Jawzjan, Saripul and Faryab to prevent loss of life and excess morbidity due to harsh winter. According to elevation of the places the project will provide cash vouchers for fuel to the beneficiaries who have been identified by the joint assessment committee consisting of government, UN and NGOs. Some of them who lost their houses completely in the floods have started rebuilding their transitory shelters. But there are many poor families who lost their houses completely in floods and could not manage to source land for construction of shelters. These families without their own shelter are living in tents or in backyard of their relatives as uninvited guest need urgent winter support in terms of fuel to withstand harsh winter during which the temperature will dip to - 20 degree C. Other than providing cash voucher to purchase fuel, the project will also give training to them in efficient fuel use and hygiene practices. Link with allocation The UN Humanitarian Coordinator for Afghanistan has allocated US$ 1 million from the CHF Reserve to strategy : support winter preparations for vulnerable communities at risk from exposure. This Reserve Allocation is intended to support activities directly preventing loss of life and excess morbidity due to winter conditions, including cash for fuel in the North and Northeast and extension of the health system in isolated communities cut off during winter and not already served through the BPHS.
    [Show full text]
  • AFGHANISTAN Weekly Humanitarian Update (5 - 11 August 2019)
    AFGHANISTAN Weekly Humanitarian Update (5 - 11 August 2019) KEY FIGURES PEOPLE ASSISTED (PAST WEEK) 11,900* IDPs received assistance IDPS IN 2019 (AS OF 11 AUG) 217,000 People newly displaced 265,500** Received assistance RETURNEES IN 2019 (AS OF 3 AUG) 270,400 Conflict incident Returnees from Iran Internal displacement 16,700 Returnees from Pakistan Disruption of services 6,640 Returnees from other countries North: Conflict reported in several provinces 2019 HRP REQUIREMENTS & FUNDING During the week, sporadic fighting continued in Jawzjan province between Non- State Armed Groups (NSAGs) and Afghan forces. Initial reports suggest that 612M around 2,450 people were displaced from Mingajic, Mardyan and Qarqin districts to Requested (US$) the Aqcha district centre and Norabad returnee township. Armed clashes were also reported in Chemtal and Chahar Bolak districts in Balkh Province. In Faryab, 166M military operations and clashes took place and several villages were reportedly 27% funded (US$) retaken by NSAGs. Loss of civilian property and livelihoods due to fighting was reported in the Almar district centre of Faryab Province. NSAGs reportedly AFGHANISTAN HUMANITARIAN abducted 28 people in Khuram Wa Sarbagh district of Samangan province, 24 of FUND whom were released on 5 August. Increased insecurity was reported along the Mazar-Shiberghan highway. The 27M United Nations visited Shiberghan by air for the first time since end of March 2019. Contributions (US$) 6M Northeast: Nearly 4,500 IDPs receive aid Pledges (US$) The security situation remains volatile in the North-East with fears that political activities linked to presidential campaigning will increase violence. Military 26.5M operations in the Ishkamish district of Takhar Province displaced an estimated 450 Expenditure families towards Kunduz city.
    [Show full text]
  • Afghanistan; Protection of Civilians in Armed Conflict
    AFGHANISTAN ANNUAL REPORT ON PROTECTION OF CIVILIANS IN ARMED CONFLICT: 2020 AFGHANISTAN PROTECTION OF CIVILIANS IN ARMED CONFLICT ANNUAL REPORT 2020 FEBRUARY 2021 1 KABUL, AFGHANISTAN AFGHANISTAN ANNUAL REPORT ON PROTECTION OF CIVILIANS IN ARMED CONFLICT: 2020 This report and all Afghanistan Protection of Civilians in Armed Conflict Reports referenced herein are available on the UNAMA website at: http://unama.unmissions.org/protection-of-civilians-reports Front cover: Three months after the start of the Afghanistan Peace Negotiations between the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan and the Taliban, an Afghan boy makes his way home through broken glass after rockets hit a resi- dential area in Kabul, Afghanistan on 12 December 2020. The Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant – Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the rocket attack which killed a civilian man and injured two others. ISIL-KP had also claimed responsibility for a rocket attack on Kabul less than a month earlier on 21 November that killed 10 civilians and injured 50 others. Photo © EPA-EFE / Hedayatullah Amid 2 AFGHANISTAN ANNUAL REPORT ON PROTECTION OF CIVILIANS IN ARMED CONFLICT: 2020 3 AFGHANISTAN ANNUAL REPORT ON PROTECTION OF CIVILIANS IN ARMED CONFLICT: 2020 Deborah Lyons, UN Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Afghanistan Kabul, Afghanistan February 2021 Michelle Bachelet, United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Geneva, Switzerland February 2021 4 AFGHANISTAN ANNUAL REPORT ON PROTECTION OF CIVILIANS IN ARMED CONFLICT: 2020 Mandate he 2020 Annual Report on the Protection of Civilians in Armed Conflict in Afghanistan was prepared by the Human Rights Service of the United Na- T tions Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) and covers the period from 1 January to 31 December 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Presentazione Standard Di Powerpoint
    AFGHANISTAN IOM Humanitarian Assistance Programme (HAP) Stock Update Countrywide 23 October 2012 TALUQAN CITY WAREHOUSE Winter support 800 Household support 500 Disclaimer and Source: This map is compiled by iMMAP on the 25/10/2012 Emergency shelter support 500 Datum/Projection: WGS84/Geographic. KUNDUZ CITY WAREHOUSE MAZAR I SHARIFF CITY WAREHOUSE iMMAP in Afghanistan is funded by The United States Agency for International Development Winter support 200 FAYZABAD CITY WAREHOUSE (USAID)/ Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA). The data, boundaries and names and Winter support 406 Household support 385 Winter support 790 the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by iMMAP or Household support 424 USAID/OFDA. All information is the best available at the time this map was produced. For copies Emergency shelter support 410 Household support 745 Emergency shelter support 130 or information regarding specific data sources and methodology: [email protected] Emergency shelter support 208 Data source: IOM CHAGCHARAN District Winter support 14 Household support 183 QALA-I-NAW District Winter support 50 Household support 66 ISHKAMISH District Emergency shelter support 116 Winter support 500 BAMYAN CITY WAREHOUSE Household support 732 Emergency shelter support 461 KABUL CITY WAREHOUSE Yakawlang District Winter support 301 Household Household support 1,234 support: 100 Emergency shelter support 1,343 Lal Wa Sarjangal Winter support: 300 Emergency shelter: 300 JALALABAD CITY WAREHOUSE Winter support
    [Show full text]
  • The ANSO Report (16-30 June 2012)
    CONFIDENTIAL— NGO use only No copy, forward or sale © INSO 2012 Issue 100 REPORT 16‐30 June 2012 Index COUNTRY SUMMARY Central Region 1-5 Amidst sustained AOG activity country-wide, targets, and an additional 8% consisting of Northern Region 6-10 an infantry team of seven AOG operatives - roadside IED detonations and/or premature 11-13 including two with BBIED vests - attacked a detonations that were likely intended to target Western Region leisure hotel on Lake Qargha (Kabul), killing 15 the same. However, the inherent nature of Eastern Region 14-18 civilians in the process, and taking over 60 hos- increased AOG activity that occurs each sum- tages. The incident appeared to perform a mer directly correlates with an increased possi- Southern Region 19-22 number of important functions for the AOG, bility that civilians will find themselves collater- 23 firstly it demonstrated that AOG have the abil- ally involved in a kinetic event, and this period ANSO Info Page ity to strike anytime and anywhere, secondly it demonstrated that the NGO community is not nurtured perceptions of insecurity in the capital immune to that dynamic. – consistent with the “do less but accomplish The total volume of NGO incidents this period HIGHLIGHTS enough” strategy that AOG have employed doubled from that of the previous cycle, result- country-wide, and lastly it served as a live fire ing in a total of 15 for the month. While signif- Complex AOG Attack hostage taking exercise – albeit against a soft icant, this number demonstrated no increase at Lake Qargha in Ka- target - to observe IMF/ANSF tactical proce- from the total recorded in May, and remained bul dures.
    [Show full text]