DOCSLIB.ORG

UNAMA Civil Military Weekly Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
UNAMA Civil Military Weekly Report This update covers the period from 1 to 31 July 2010 and is issued on 20 August 2010. I. Highlights compared to approximately 50 percent in other • Chin State is exposed to landslides during the areas. As a result, the communities in Mindat are rainy season, especially in July, August and likely to face serious food insecurity in the coming September. This results in transportation months. difficulties which impact on the food price in the During the month of August, CARE and OCHA will region. be collecting data on rat infestation in Mindat, • The number of reported cases of rodent Madupi and Kanpetlet Townships with the support infestation has increased in Southern Chin of the Township Peace and Development Council State particularly in Mindat Township. (TPDC) and Myanmar Agriculture Services (MAS) Emergency food assistance is needed in the to build a complete picture of the problem. areas, including Mindat, Madupi, Kanpetlet and WFP will conduct Food Security Monitoring Tiddim Townships, affected by rat infestation. Exercise for two weeks across Chin State. The • WFP is conducting a Food Security Monitoring exercise is tentatively scheduled to be undertaken Exercise which is expected to be completed in from 25 August to 5 Sep 2010 in 25 sampled September. villages. The results will be shared in September. II. Situation Overview Paung Ku, through GRET Office in Chin, started operating in July and plan to allocate grants to Heavy rains throughout Chin State trigger implement agricultural activities in the villages landslides which are a major concern in the region across Chin State. The grants are expected to especially in July, August and September. As a encourage the locally-managed projects and civil result, transportation becomes difficult during that society organizations (CSO) are eligible to apply. time resulting in an increase in the prices of food and goods imported from other townships, states III. Sectors and divisions. Food – In June, WFP has distributed 57.538 MT of In late July, landslides occurred in Limkhai and rice along with Merlin, Karuna Myanmar Social Leidawh Village in Tiddim Township due to the Service (KMSS) and ADRA in four townships heavy rains. This resulted in severe damages to the through Food for Work/ Food for Training road connecting the two villages and the water (FFW/FFT) and Mother and Child Health Nutrition supply system in Limkhai Village. (MCHN) activities. Health – UNICEF, in collaboration with Tiddim Baptist Convention (TBC) and the Township Medical Officer (TMO), are exploring ways to support over 100 children suspected of suffering from tuberculosis (TB) in five villages in Tiddim Township. The treatment of 11 children found TB positive in June is ongoing. During the month of July, Merlin provided three-day refresher trainings on malaria awareness to Basic Health Staffs (BHS) in 32 villages in Hakha. Merlin also distributed over 1000 treated nets in six extended villages. In collaboration with the Department of Health (DOH), World Vision (WV) provided Auxiliary Landslides in Tiddim following heavy rains – July 2010 Midwife (AMW) and Basic Health Staff (BHS) Rodent infestation is more worrying in Mindat than trainings in Tiddim Township. The six month in other townships, according to CARE Mindat Auxiliary Midwives (AMW) training organized by Office. Approximately 75 percent of the cultivated UNDP is ongoing in Tiddim, Tonzang and Falam lands were destroyed in some villages in Mindat Townships. Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs - (Myanmar), 40 Natmauk Road, Tamwe Twonship, YANGON, Myanmar. Tel: +95-1-544500 Chin Humanitarian Update (July) Issued on 20/8/2010 CARE conducted a Reproductive Health (RH) participated in the workshop. On 28-29 July 2010, training of trainers for 14 staff and 8 peer educators WV conducted an awareness raising training on in collaboration with DOH in Tiddim on 10 July. human trafficking in Tiddim Town with the CARE distributed 2500 units of mosquito nets in 17 participation of 56 persons from 28 villages. villages in Rezua sub-township. UNICEF assisted 50 community leaders to receive a three-day Child Right/ Child Protection training. Nutrition – UNICEF continued to support the MOH’s nutrition surveillance system in Hakha and Agriculture and livelihood –World Vision (WV) Htantlang townships. Provision of Vitamins and provided perennial trees in 28 villages in Tiddim micro-nutrient supplements to under 5 children and Township. CAD plans to help the farmers develop pregnant mothers in all townships is ongoing. 200 acres of terracing in Hakha in September. A two-day training on animal disease was organized Wash – A UNICEF-assisted gravity flow water on 8-9 June by CARE Mindat Office with a resource supply system was completed in Suangpi village, person from the Department of Livestock and Teddim Township, in July. UNICEF also supported Veterinary. a post primary school in Suangpi village with pipes, latrine pan set and a recycled emergency water GRET/MFI (Micro Finance Institution) extended its storage tank. micro finance activities to two new villages in Htantlang Township in July. CARE provided a total In Tiddim Township, WV financially contributed to of 5 million kyats (approx. 500 US$) to 30 villages in the community-initiated mini hydro projects in Mindat under micro credit activities. Cingpikot and Tuicinlui Villages in July. WV provided technical and financial assistances for UNDP submitted a proposal for the budget water supply systems in Thing Lei and Mual Lum. amounting to roughly US$ 240,000 for DANIDA projects in Tiddim, Falam and Tonzang Townships. Education – In Tiddim, WV completed the Up to the end of July, roughly US$ 15,000 has been distribution of exercise books and school supplies approved for implementing agriculture activities in for 2200 students. Tiddim Township. The activities will include the CARE completed the construction of nine provision of crops and agriculture inputs, community development centers for community establishment of rice banks, farm development for capacity building in Mindat and three in Rezua sub- soil and water conservation, market linkage and township. The Country Agency for Rural provision of trainings related to agriculture. Development (CAD) is planning to set up a human resource development center in Hakha Town in IV. Upcoming Events September to conduct courses on leadership, team Inter-agency meetings will be held in Hakha on 24 building, social mobilization and development. August and in Tiddim on 26 August. Htantlang inter- In July, 276 students in 10 primary-level monastic agency field coordination meeting will be held for schools in Falam, Tedim and Tonzang Townships the second time on 30 August at the GRET office. benefited from the UNICEF-assisted life skills V. Coordination education programme. UNICEF also supported 27 teachers to complete a one-month Early Childhood The monthly inter-agency coordination meetings Care and Development (ECCD) training of trainers are taking place regularly in Hakha, Tiddim, and conducted by KMSS. Mindat Townships. In Htantlang, the inter-agency meeting is held once in every two months but the Protection – UNIAP, in collaboration with the Anti- meeting with the local authorities and line trafficking Task Force (Myanmar Police Force - departments is held on a monthly basis. In Tiddim, MPF), organized a two-day workshop on CARE organizes a quarterly information sharing awareness raising on human trafficking in Hakha meeting during which the humanitarian actors and Township on 14-15 July. A total of 41 participants local authorities participate. from MPF, Myanmar Women Affairs Association (MWAF), UN agencies and I/LNGOs actively Contact Information OCHA Chin Office OCHA Yangon Office No. Ma/060, Pann Chan Lane, Myo Thit Quarter, 40 Natmauk Road, Tamwe Township, Yangon, Hakha, Chin State Myanmar 95 95196934, 95 98602829 95 1 544500 @gmail.com [email protected] Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs - (Myanmar), 40 Natmauk Road, Tamwe Twonship, YANGON, Myanmar. Tel: +95-1-544500 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • School Facilities in Matupi Township Chin State
    Myanmar Information Management Unit School Facilities in Matupi Township Chin State 93°20’E 93°40’E 94°0’E INDIA Hriangpi B Hlungmang THANTLANG Aika Hriangpi A Sate Lungcawi Sabaungte HAKHA Leikang Khuataw Langli Siatlai Darling Calthawng B Siatlai Laungva Lan Pi Calthawng A Lunthangtalang Ruava B Sharshi Ruava A Lotaw Calthawng A Sabaungpi Sapaw Zuamang Rezua Rezua Tinia Rezua Sawti Nabung Taungla Hinthang (Aminpi) Pintia Hinthang (Aminpi) Hinthang (Adauk) Hinthang (Thangpi) Marlar Ramsai Tuphei 22°0’N 22°0’N Lungdaw Darcung Ramsi Kilung Balei Lalengpi Lungpharlia Siangngo Tisi Sempi Thangdia Vawti Lungngo Etang Khoboei Aru Thaunglan Longring Tinam Lungkam Tibing (Old) Tilat Tibing (New) Sungseng B Cangceh Sungseng A MATUPI Hungle Zesaw Thesi Lailengte B Tingsi Lailengte A Raso Soitaung Ta ng ku TILIN Sakhai Khuangang Baneng Radui Taungbu Pasing Sakhai A Renkheng Pakheng Amlai Boithia Daidin Din Pamai Satu Tibaw Kace Raw Var Thiol Kihlung Anhtaw Boiring B Luivang Ngaleng Thicong Ngaleng Boiring A Thangping Congthia 21°40’N Lungtung 21°40’N Daihnam Phaneng Lalui Khuabal Tinglong Vuitu Leiring B Leiring A Nhawte B Bonghung Khuahung Okla Matupi Khwar Bway (West,East) BEHS(1,2)-Madupi Leisin Nhawte A Taung Lun Ramting Kala Kha Ma Ya(304) Thlangpang A Theboi Valangte Thlangpang B Haltu Hatu (Upper) Wun Kai Vapung Valangpi Amsoi B Cangtak Amsoi A Belkhawng Tuisip Lungpang Palaro Kuica MINDAT Lingtui Pangtui Khengca Thungna Thotui Sihleh Ngapang Madu Mindat Raukthang Rung 21°20’N 21°20’N Boisip Mitu Vuilu PALETWA Legend Main Town Schools Other
    [Show full text]
  • Schools in Chin State
    Myanmar Information Management Unit Schools in Chin State 92°20'E 92°40'E 93°0'E 93°20'E 93°40'E 94°0'E TAMU Pangmual Tualtel Tongciin 24°0'N Tualkhiang 24°0'N Suangbem Legend Vanglai Haicin Phaisat Tuipialzang Khenman Khuaivum Suangzang Schools Sekpi Suanghoih Sihpek Lingthuk Cikha Selbung Khuadam KYIKHA Thuambual Basic Education High School Hiangzing Kansau A Tuimui Singpial Senam Khuangkhan Mauvom Basic Education High School (Branch) Vaivet Tuimang Siallup Tuilam Saipimual Balbil KHAMPAT Basic Education Middle School Luangel Madam Singgial Mualpi Mawngzang Tuikhiang Bapi Anlun Khumnuai Buangmual Basic Education Middle School (Branch) Suangpek Zampi Hangken Sopi Khuabem Khianglam Mualkawi Darkhai B Gelmual Darkhai B Lihkhan 23°40'N Tuitanzang 23°40'N Basic Education Primary School Nakzang Khuamun Seksih Talek Keltal Lungtak INDIA Tuitum Siabok Tonzang Thauthe Khuavung Khamzang Basic Education Primary School (Branch) Lalta Pangzang Tonzang Phaitu Poe Zar Chan TONZANG Tuipi Tuigel Tungtuang Cauleng Suangsang Salzang Buangzawl Basic Education Primary School (Post) Gamlai Takzang Tuikhingzang Ngente Lamthang Ngalbual Vialcian Lomzang Buanli Gelzang Sialthawzang Tungzang Pharthlang Anlangh Dampi Kamngai Tuithang Dimzang Bukphil Tualmu Taaklam Tuisanzang Phaiza Tuithang Lezang Mawngken Aipha Khiangzang Bumzang Thinglei Thenzang Thalmual (Old) Khuadai Zozang (Upper) Mawnglang Zimte Tualzang Kahgen Muallum Tongsial Thangzang Zimpi Kimlai Tuilangh Gawsing Lailui Haupi Vongmual Cingpikot Lailo Tuicinlui Mualnuam A Mualnuam B Teeklui Haupi (New)
    [Show full text]
  • Hild Focused Local Social Plan, Chin State
    Child Focused Local Social Plan, Chin State A policy document supporting Chin State’s Comprehensive 5-year Development Plan and Annual Planning 2016 – 2021 October 2014 Acknowledgements The Local Social Plan (LSP) is an initiative tha t UNICEF has been successfully developing and implementing in a number of countries. The work carried out in Chin State by the Myanmar Institute for Integrated Development (MIID), with UNICEF’s financial and technical assistance, is designed to develop a LS P for Chin State – as part of the State Comprehensive Development Plan - and establish a LSP methodology that may be replica ble in other states and regions of Myanmar. Danida has provided generous financial support. Myanmar Institute for Integrated D evelopment 41/7 B, Golden Hill Avenue Bahan Township Yangon Myanmar Contact: [email protected] Table of Contents ABBREVIATIONS I MAP OF CHIN STATE II 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. THE CURRENT SITUATION IN CHIN STATE 1 2.1 DEMOGRAPHICS 2 2.2 GENDER ROLES 3 2.3 CHIN STATE – CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES 4 3. KEY FEATURES OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS IN CHIN STATE 5 3.1 CAPACITY FOR SOCIAL PROTECTION 5 3.1.1 INSTITUTIONAL SET -UP 5 3.1.2 CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS 6 3.2 SOCIAL PROTECTION AND VULNERABLE GROUPS 7 3.2.1 CHILDREN 7 3.2.2 WOMEN AND GENDER EQUALITY 10 3.2.3 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES 12 3.2.4 ELDERLY PEOPLE 14 3.3 EDUCATION SERVICES 16 3.3.1 SCHOOL ENROLMENT AND HUMAN RESOURCES 17 3.3.2 LIMITED ACCESS TO PRE -SCHOOLS 18 3.3.3 DROP -OUTS 18 3.3.4 NO EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES FOR CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES 19 3.3.5 POOR LEARNING ACHIEVEMENTS AND VERNACULAR TEACHING 19 3.3.6 QUALITY OF TEACHING AND THE EFFECTS OF ISOLATION 19 3.4 PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES AND HEALTH SITUATION 20 3.4.1 ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE SERVICES 20 3.4.2 LACK OF FOOD SECURITY 23 3.4.3 COMMUNICABLE DISEASES 24 3.4.4 REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH AND RIGHTS 26 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Chin State Rapid Assessment Report Sept
    First Rapid Assessment in Southern Chin State (30 th August 2010 to 9 th September 2010) Final Report Table of contents 1 Assessment rationale, objectives and methodology .................................................3 1.1 Context: worrying trends in Southern Chin State..............................................3 1.2 Objectives of the rapid assessment .................................................................4 1.3 Assessment methodology and constraints .......................................................4 2 Background information on the two townships: difficult access, few INGOs .............4 2.1 Mindat Township..............................................................................................4 2.2 Kanpetlet Township .........................................................................................5 3 Overview of local farming systems ...........................................................................6 3.1 Main crops and cropping systems....................................................................6 3.1.1 Slash-and-burn system ................................................................................6 3.1.2 Home gardens .............................................................................................7 3.1.3 Winter crops.................................................................................................7 3.1.4 Permanent crops..........................................................................................7 3.2 Farming calendar.............................................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • 'Threats to Our Existence'
    Threats to Our Existence: Persecution of Ethnic Chin Christians in Burma Chin Human Rights OrganizaƟ on Threats to Our Existence: Persecution of Ethnic Chin Christians in Burma September, 2012 © Chin Human Rights OrganizaƟ on 2 Montavista Avenue Nepean ON K2J 2L3 Canada www.chro.ca Photos © CHRO Front cover: Chin ChrisƟ ans praying over a cross they were ordered to destroy by the Chin State authoriƟ es, Mindat township, July 2010. Back cover: Chin ChrisƟ an revival group in Kanpetlet township, May 2010. Design & PrinƟ ng: Wanida Press, Thailand ISBN: 978-616-305-461-6 Threats to Our Existence: PersecuƟ on of ethnic Chin ChrisƟ ans in Burma i Contents CONTENTS ......................................................................................................................... i Figures and appendices .................................................................................................. iv Acronyms ....................................................................................................................... v DedicaƟ on ...................................................................................................................... vii Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................ viii About the Chin Human Rights OrganizaƟ on................................................................... ix RaƟ onale and methodology ........................................................................................... ix Foreword .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • LIFT Call for Proposals Chin Programme 2019
    LIFT Call for Proposals Chin Programme 2019 – 2023: Transforming Chin State through agriculture development, improved nutrition and health, and the creation of decent work Ref no: CfP/LIFT/2019/2/Chin Release date: 19 June 2019 Deadline: 13 August 2019 by 13:00 (Myanmar local time) Title: Chin Programme 2019 – 2023: Transforming Chin State through agriculture development, improved nutrition and health, and the creation of decent work. Budget: USD 9 million Estimated Start: November 2019 Duration: Three years 1. Background The Livelihoods and Food Security (LIFT) Fund is a multi-donor fund established in 2009 to address food insecurity and income poverty in Myanmar. LIFT 2019-2023 is funded by seven donors – the United Kingdom, the European Union, Australia, Switzerland, the United States, Canada and Ireland. The United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) is the Fund Manager for LIFT, administrating the funds and providing monitoring and oversight services. The overall goal of the LIFT Fund is to achieve a sustained reduction in the number of people living in hunger and poverty in Myanmar. LIFT strengthens the resilience and livelihoods of poor and vulnerable populations through interventions to raise income, decrease vulnerability, improve nutrition and support pro-poor policy development. LIFT works with a broad range of implementing partners, including non-governmental organizations, United Nations agencies, the Government of Myanmar, the private sector, civil society, academic and research institutions. The Fund is active in the four main agro-ecological zones of Myanmar and to date has reached more than 11.6 million people or roughly 26 per cent of rural Myanmar’s population; and is active in two-thirds of the country’s townships.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhododendron News March April 2015
    Volume XVII, Issue II Rhododendron News March-April 2015 Rhododendron News Bimonthly Publication since 1998 Volume XVII, Issue II March-April 2015 Chin IDPs (Internally Displaced Persons) taking shelter near the Kaladan river after being forced to flee conflicts between the Arakan Army and the Burma Army (Photos: Khumi Media Group) Chin Human Rights Organization (CHRO) 2-Montavista Avenue, Nepean, K2J 2L3, Canada Ph: 1-613-843-9484 Email: [email protected] Web: www.chro.ca Volume XVII, Issue II Rhododendron News March-April 2015 2 Table of Contents Arbitrary Taxation & Extortion Page 3-5 • Police extort money for bamboo and firewood • Police extort money from local traders • Families demanded money to release child soldiers • Staffs salaries deducted by dept head Other Human Rights Violations Page 5-7 • Matupi Times threatened after writing about robbery by Natala students • State govt deny permission for Falam human rights training • Two policemen rape Chin girl in Tonzang Township • Man arrested for beating 4-yr-old Rezua girl to death • UN urge Burmas govt to end impunity Humanitarian & Development Situation Page 8-12 • Dozens of children hospitalized for diarrhoea • Hakha hit hard by water shortages • Villagers flee as Arakan, Burma armies clash in Chin State • Villagers worried as Arakan-Burma armies clash continues • Govt approve airport construction in Chin State • Villagers fleeing conflicts in need of humanitarian aid • Villagers worried as bad weather disrupts cultivation Event Page 12-15 • Chin State to host third ethnic media conference
    [Show full text]
  • Myanmar ­ Languages | Ethnologue
    7/24/2016 Myanmar ­ Languages | Ethnologue Myanmar LANGUAGES Akeu [aeu] Shan State, Kengtung and Mongla townships. 1,000 in Myanmar (2004 E. Johnson). Status: 5 (Developing). Alternate Names: Akheu, Aki, Akui. Classi囕cation: Sino-Tibetan, Tibeto-Burman, Ngwi-Burmese, Ngwi, Southern. Comments: Non-indigenous. More Information Akha [ahk] Shan State, east Kengtung district. 200,000 in Myanmar (Bradley 2007a). Total users in all countries: 563,960. Status: 3 (Wider communication). Alternate Names: Ahka, Aini, Aka, Ak’a, Ekaw, Ikaw, Ikor, Kaw, Kha Ko, Khako, Khao Kha Ko, Ko, Yani. Dialects: Much dialectal variation; some do not understand each other. Classi囕cation: Sino-Tibetan, Tibeto-Burman, Ngwi-Burmese, Ngwi, Southern. More Information Anal [anm] Sagaing: Tamu town, 10 households. 50 in Myanmar (2010). Status: 6b (Threatened). Alternate Names: Namfau. Classi囕cation: Sino-Tibetan, Tibeto-Burman, Sal, Kuki-Chin-Naga, Kuki-Chin, Northern. Comments: Non- indigenous. Christian. More Information Anong [nun] Northern Kachin State, mainly Kawnglangphu township. 400 in Myanmar (2000 D. Bradley), decreasing. Ethnic population: 10,000 (Bradley 2007b). Total users in all countries: 450. Status: 7 (Shifting). Alternate Names: Anoong, Anu, Anung, Fuchve, Fuch’ye, Khingpang, Kwingsang, Kwinp’ang, Naw, Nawpha, Nu. Dialects: Slightly di㨽erent dialects of Anong spoken in China and Myanmar, although no reported diഡculty communicating with each other. Low inherent intelligibility with the Matwang variety of Rawang [raw]. Lexical similarity: 87%–89% with Anong in Myanmar and Anong in China, 73%–76% with T’rung [duu], 77%–83% with Matwang variety of Rawang [raw]. Classi囕cation: Sino-Tibetan, Tibeto-Burman, Central Tibeto-Burman, Nungish. Comments: Di㨽erent from Nung (Tai family) of Viet Nam, Laos, and China, and from Chinese Nung (Cantonese) of Viet Nam.
    [Show full text]
  • Hakha Township - Chin State
    Myanmar Information Management Unit Hakha Township - Chin State 93°28'E 93°36'E !( 93°44'E 93°52'E 94°0'E 94°8'E BHUTAN R U I P Falam N A INDIA M Ü CHINA N N ' ' 0 0 5 5 ° ° 2 2 2 2 Kale LAOS Hairawn(164502) (Tiphul) !( Keipaw(217916) (Haiphai) Tiphul(164501) !( Chuncung(164503) (Tiphul) Rinpi(164515) !( (Chuncung) (Rinpi) Rinte(164516) !( !( (Rinpi) !( Hata(164518) (Haiphai) !( THAILAND Hranhring(164504) Haiphai(164517) (Hranhring) (Haiphai) !( !( Hniarlawn(164498) (Hniarlawn) Thantlang !( Phai(164521) (Farrawn) !( !( Fiarti(164520) (Farrawn) Dauchim(164522) Nabual(164496) !( (Dauchim) (Khuabe) !( !( Lunghnam(164497) (Khuabe) Khuabe(164495) !( !( !( N N ' (Khuabe) !( Beute(217913) Farrawn(164519) ' 0 (Farrawn) 0 4 (Khuabe) 4 ° Aive(164523) ° 2 (Dauchim) 2 2 !( Vanha(164525) 2 (Vanhar) !( Hakha !( Mangnu(164508) Hmaikhah(164526) Ruan(164527) (Bualtak) Cinkhua(164524) (Vanhar) (Ruan) !( (Dauchim) !( !( !( Bualtak(164507) Nipi(217914) (Bualtak) (Bualtak) !( !( Ruadeu(164528) (Ruan) !( Lichia(164500) Loklung(164499) (Loklung) (Loklung) !( !( Hrawngvun(164510) (Malsawm) !( Zokhua(164505) Vantlang(164511) (Zokhua) (Malsawm) !( !( Malsawm(164509) Ruavan(164514) (Malsawm) (Tinam) !( !( N N Buanlung(164553) ' ' 0 0 Zathal(164548) (Buanlung) Pumlen(164506) 3 3 !( (Sakta) ° ° (Zokhua) 2 2 !( 2 2 !( Tinam(164512) (Tinam) Lamtuk(164513) !( (Tinam) !( Sakta(164547) (Sakta) !( Hakha Dongva(164554) Lan Boe(164550) (Bungtuah) (Dongva) !( Lungcawi(217915) !( (Tinam) !( Bungtuah(164549) Dinlaupa(217919) (Bungtuah) (Khuapi) !( !( Cintlang(164552) (Khuapi)
    [Show full text]
  • CHIN STATE, MYANMAR WHO/WHAT/WHERE Organizations' Projects in July - December, 2011
    Myanmar Information Management Unit CHIN STATE, MYANMAR WHO/WHAT/WHERE Organizations' Projects in July - December, 2011 Cikha Ü !( TONZANG (10) (AYO, GRET, MCC, PSI, UNDP, UNICEF, UNICEF(TBC), WFP(KMSS), UNOCHA) Tonzang !( Tedim Rihkhawdar !( !( TEDIM (11) India (CARE, GRET, KMSS, MCC, PSI, UNDP, UNICEF,UNICEF(TBC), WV, WFP(KMSS), UNOCHA) FALAM (7) (GRET, MCC, PSI, UNFPA, UNDP, UNICEF, UNOCHA) SAGAING Falam !( Thantlang !( Hakha THANTLANG (10) .! (CAD, CARD, GRET, MCC, MERLIN, PSI, UNDP, UNICEF, WFP(CAD), UNOCHA) HAKHA (13) (CAD, CARD, GRET, MERLIN, PSI, UNFPA, UNDP, UNICEF, WFP(ADRA), WFP(CAD), WFP(KMSS), YMCA, UNOCHA) Rezua !( Bangladesh MATUPI (8) (CAD, NGDO, PSI, UNDP, UNICEF, WFP(ADRA), UNOCHA) Matupi !( MINDAT (8) PALETWA (6) (CARE, MCC, PSI, (MEET, PSI, UNDP, UNICEF, IRC, UNDP, WFP(ADRA), UNOCHA) UNICEF, UNOCHA) Mindat !( MAGWAY Paletwa !( Kanpetlet !( KANPETLET (8) MANDALAY (MCC, MEET, PSI, SOLIDARITIES, UNDP, UNICEF, WFP(SOLIDARITIES), UNOCHA) RAKHINE Kilometers 0 10 20 40 .! State Capital Data sources: Boundaries - WFP/MIMU Map ID: MIMU238v05 Legend Place names - Ministry of Home Affairs (GAD) translated by MIMU. !( Main Town Who/What/Where data collated by the MIMU. Creation Date: 02 August 2011. A3 Number of Organizations !( Other Town 6 - 8 Note: This map represents information as it has been reported to MIMU by the Projection/Datum: Geographic/WGS84 Township Boundary organisations concerned. Inclusion of an organisation on this map does not imply 9 - 11 District Boundary endorsement by the (HTC) Humanitarian Country Team or its projects. Note that this map only shows presence of organisations in a broad sector; it does not portray detailed 12 - 13 State Boundary information such as the volume of assistance, the number of benefeciaries, or the extent to Map produced by the MIMU - [email protected] which needs are met or unmet.
    [Show full text]
  • Unsafe State
    UNSAFE STATE After reading such shattering testimonies in the report, it is now our duty to carry these life-stories forward to every entity that can make a difference, and bring them to the Government of India or any government which is, through economic and military support of the SPDC regime, directly fuelling militarization in Burma. - Parul Sharma, from the foreword State-sanctioned sexual violence against Chin women in Burma Published in March 2007 by the Womens League of Chinland THE WOMENS LEAGUE OF CHINLAND (WLC) The Womens League of Chinland (WLC) was formed on December 4, 2004. It is an umbrella organization comprising nine different Chin womens organizations, as follows: Central Chin Women Organization (CCWO) Zotung Womens Development Network ( ZWDN) Khumi Women Advancement Organization (KWAO) Zomi Women Union (ZWU) Mara Women Association (MWA) All Burma Democratic Lushai Women Organization (ABDLWO) Chin Women Organization (CWO) Delhi Matu Women Union (MWU) Chin Women Union (CWU) The WLC focuses on three main areas: § Womens capacity building § Promotion of womens participation in politics § Strengthening unity among Chin women and cooperation with other Chin organizations and other womens groups from Burma www.chinwomen.org TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ................................................................................................... 1 Map: Rape cases and army camps in Chin State ................................................ 2 Executive Summary .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Chin State, Myanmar: SME Strategy
    A N A C T I O N P L A N F O R DEVELOPMENT OF THE SME S E C T O R I N C H I N S T A T E CHIN STATE, MYANMAR: SME STRATEGY Table of Contents PREFACE AND INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................... 2 DEVELOPMENT CONTEXT ............................................................................................................. 4 STRATEGIC CONSIDERATIONS .................................................................................................... 6 Demographic Profile ....................................................................................................................... 6 The Chin Diaspora ......................................................................................................................... 7 Employment and Assets................................................................................................................. 9 Physical Infrastructure .................................................................................................................. 10 SME STRATEGY ............................................................................................................................ 13 ACTION AREAS ............................................................................................................................. 14 Action Area 1 ................................................................................................................................ 14 Action Area 2 ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]