COVID-19 EMERGENCY RESPONSE Daily Situation Report
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(Ppr) Infection in Sindh Province of Pakistan- a One Year Study
ALI ET AL (2019), FUUAST J.BIOL., 9(1): 149-157 PREVALENCE OF PESTE DES PETITS RUMINANTS (PPR) INFECTION IN SINDH PROVINCE OF PAKISTAN- A ONE YEAR STUDY SYED NOMAN ALI1,2, SHAHID ALI KHAN3, MASOOD VANDIAR4, RIASAT WASEE ULLAH5AND SHAHANA UROJ KAZMI6 1Livestock Department, Government of the Sindh 2Department of Agriculture & Agribusiness Management, University of Karachi, Pakistan. 3Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Islamabad Pakistan. ([email protected]). 4Central Veterinary Diagnostics Laboratory, Tando Jam. ([email protected]) 5Veterinary Research Institute, Lahore ([email protected]) 6Department of Microbiology and Immunology, Dadabhoy University (DIHE) & the University of Karachi, Pakistan ([email protected]) Corresponding author email: [email protected] الخہص وموجدہۺررسیچۺاپاتسکنۺےکۺوصہبۺدنسھۺںیمۺرکبویںۺاورۺڑیھبوںۺںیمۺاپےئۺوایلۺامیبریۺاکاٹ (PPR) یکۺوموجدیگ،ۺاابسبۺاورۺرٹنکولۺرکےنۺےکۺاکرۺآدمۺرطےقیۺولعممۺرکےنۺےکۺ ےئلۺیکۺیئگۺےہ۔ۺسجۺےکۺدورانۺایسۺامیبریۺیکۺ۷۴۸ۺۺوابء (Outbreaks)اکۺاجزئہۺایلۺایگۺوجۺوصہبۺدنسھۺےکۺ۹۲ۺںیمۺےسۺ۶۲االضعۺںیمۺاپیئۺیئگۺبسۺےسۺزایدہۺوابءۺ۱۵.۷۲ۺدصیفۺایٹمریۺعلضۺ ںیمۺاورۺبسۺےسۺمکۺرعےصۺیکۺوابءۺرمعۺوکٹۺعلضۺںیمۺراکیرڈۺیکۺیئگۺوجۺہکۺ ۵ۺدنۺیھتۺاسۺےکۺالعوہۺےبملۺرعہصۺیکۺامیبریۺﻻڑاکہنۺںیمۺاپیئۺیئگۺوجہک ۶۲ۺدنۺیھت۔ۺۺامیبریۺیکۺاشنوینںۺںیمۺمسجۺےکۺ درہجۺرحاتۺںیمۺااضہفF ۶ .۷۰۱ےسF ۲ .۲۰۱راکیرڈۺایکۺایگ۔ۺآوھکنںۺیکۺوسزش،ۺآوھکنںۺاورۺانکۺےسۺاگڑیۺرموطتب،ۺاھکیسنۺاورۺدتسۺاپےئۺےئگ،ۺہنمۺںیمۺوسمڑوںۺرپۺﻻلۺوسنجۺ ےکۺاشننۺےکۺاسھتۺزابنۺاورۺاگولںۺرپۺیھبۺوسنجۺاورۺزمخۺےکۺاشننۺاپےئۺےئگ۔ ELISAےکۺےجیتنۺرپ ANOVA -
National Plantation Drive QUICK FACTS Cities and Villages
level of air pollution in the National Plantation Drive QUICK FACTS cities and villages. Pakistan is one of the youngest and fastest Duration: 2020 - 2021 Implementing partners: Daraz Pakistan , Shan Foods developing countries of the world. Pvt Limited Karachi is among the most polluted cities in the Location: Karachi, Sindh world. The air of the city is polluted with high Funding partners: Daraz Pakistan, Shan Foods levels of lead and cadmium that pose a grave [email protected] risk to public health, says a recent study that also points out that the average concentration of these trace metals found in residential areas of Karachi is higher than those found in Delhi and Beijing. In another environmental study, the research team has found that Karachi, Pakistan, holds the world’s title for ozone. Of the nearly 300 measurements collected over 1 year, roughly a third exceeded what the researchers considered a “harmful” threshold for ozone, which can lead to smog. UNAP is planning a project of plantation and forestation in the province of Sindh. It will be a contribution to SDG 13 (Climate Action) which aims to conserve and restore the use of terrestrial ecosystems such as forests, wetlands, drylands and mountains by 2020. Halting deforestation is also vital to mitigating the impact of climate change. It calls for action to reduce the high Page | 1 UNAP partners with people at all levels of society to help build nations that can withstand crisis, and drive and sustain the kind of growth that improves the quality of life for everyone. Programme Outputs • Considering the land and forest situation in Sindh, especially the urban area of Karachi, a plantation project is planned to improve the environment and ecosystem of Karachi and Umerkot District, which is currently under the threat of a major environment threatening factor: air By 2020, ensure the conservation, pollution. -
PAKISTAN-SINDH August 2019 – Projection Until December 2019 Report # 0001 | Issued in September 2019
IPC ACUTE MALNUTRITION ANALYSIS PAKISTAN-SINDH August 2019 – Projection until December 2019 Report # 0001 | Issued in September 2019 Key Figures August 2019 SAM* 365,209 Number of cases 1,000,458 MAM* Number of 6-59 months children acutely 635,249 Number of cases malnourished IN NEED OF TREATMENT GAM* 1,000,458 Number of cases How Severe, How Many and When – Acute malnutrition is a major public health problem in all the 8 drought affected districts in the Sindh province. Two districts in the province have extremely critical levels (IPC AMN Phase 5) of acute malnutrition– i.e. about every third child in these districts is suffering from acute malnutrition. Six other districts have critical levels (IPC AMN Phase 4) of acute malnutrition. Although the 6 districts are classified as in IPC AMN Phase 4, 2 of them have acute malnutrition closer to IPC AMN Phase 5. Where – Among the 8 drought affected districts notified by Govt. of Sindh in 2018, the districts with extremely critical levels of acute malnutrition are namely Tharparkar and Umerkot. Six other districts such as Jamshoro, Kambar Shahdadkot, Badin, Dadu, Sanghar, and Thatta are classified as being in IPC AMN Phase 4. Of these 6 districts, 2 of them, i.e. Kambar Shahdadkot and Badin, have acute malnutrition levels very close to IPC AMN Phase 5. Why – The major factors contributing to acute malnutrition include very poor quality and quantity of food, high food insecurity, poor sanitation coverage, and high incidence of low birthweight. Additionally, exclusive breastfeeding and access to safe drinking water are also of concern in several districts. -
(Nip) for Phasing out and Elimination of Pops From
Government of Pakistan Ministry of Environment Islamabad NATIONAL IMPLEMENTATION PLAN (NIP) FOR PHASING OUT AND ELIMINATION OF POPS FROM PAKISTAN UNDER STOCKHOLM CONVENTION ARTICLE 7 (a) POPs, Enabling Activity Project, Islamabad, PAKISTAN. Page 1 of 842 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ..................................................................................................... ..2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY..................................................................................................... 3 ACRONYMS .................................................................................................................... 17 1. INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................... 20 Objectives of the National Implementation Plan (NIP) ........................................................ 21 2. COUNTRY BASELINE .................................................................................................. 23 2.1. Country Profile .............................................................................................................. 23 2.1.1. Location, Geography and Climate.......................................................................... 23 2.1.2 Population, education, health and employment ....................................................... 27 2.1.3 Overview of the economy........................................................................................ 30 2.1.4 Economic sectors.................................................................................................... -
Government of Sindh Road Resources Management (RRM) Froject Project No
FINAL REPORT Mid-Term Evaluation /' " / " kku / Kondioro k I;sDDHH1 (Koo1,, * Nowbshoh On$ Hyderobcd Bulei Pt.ochi 7 godin Government of Sindh Road Resources Management (RRM) Froject Project No. 391-0480 Prepared for the United States Agency for International Development Islamabad, Pakistan IOC PDC-0249-1-00-0019-00 * Delivery Order No. 23 prepared by DE LEUWx CATHER INTERNATIONAL LIMITED May 26, 1993 Table of Contents Section Pafle Title Page i Table of Contents ii List of Tables and Figures iv List of Abbieviations, Acronyms vi Basic Project Identification Data Sheet ix AID Evaluation Summary x Chapter 1 - Introduction 1-1 Chapter 2 - Background 2-1 Chapter 3 - Road Maintenance 3-1 Chapter 4 - Road Rehabilitation 4-1 Chapter 5 - Training Programs 5-1 Chapter 6 - District Revenue Sources 6-1 Appendices: - A. Work Plan for Mid-term Evaluation A-1 - B. Principal Officers Interviewed B-1 - C. Bibliography of Documents C-1 - D. Comparison of Resources and Outputs for Maintenance of District Roads in Sindh D-1 - E. Paved Road System Inventories: 6/89 & 4/93 E-1 - F. Cost Benefit Evaluations - Districts F-1 - ii Appendices (cont'd.): - G. "RRM" Road Rehabilitation Projects in SINDH PROVINCE: F.Y.'s 1989-90; 1991-92; 1992-93 G-1 - H. Proposed Training Schedule for Initial Phase of CCSC Contract (1989 - 1991) H-1 - 1. Maintenance Manual for District Roads in Sindh - (Revised) August 1992 I-1 - J. Model Maintenance Contract for District Roads in Sindh - August 1992 J-1 - K. Sindh Local Government and Rural Development Academy (SLGRDA) - Tandojam K-1 - L. -
Government of Sindh Finance Department
2021-22 Finance Department Government of Sindh 1 SC12102(102) GOVERNOR'S SECRETARIAT/ HOUSE Rs Charged: ______________ Voted: 51,652,000 ______________ Total: 51,652,000 ______________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ GOVERNOR'S SECRETARIAT ____________________________________________________________________________________________ BUILDINGS ____________________________________________________________________________________________ P./ADP DDO Functional-Cum-Object Classification & Budget NO. NO. Particular Of Scheme Estimates 2021 - 2022 ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Rs 01 GENERAL PUBLIC SERVICE 011 EXECUTIVE & LEGISLATIVE ORGANS, FINANCAL 0111 EXECUTIVE AND LEGISLATIVE ORGANS 011103 PROVINCIAL EXECUTIVE KQ5003 SECRETARY (GOVERNOR'S SECRETARIAT/ HOUSE) ADP No : 0733 KQ21221562 Constt. of Multi-storeyed Flats Phase-II at Sindh Governor's 51,652,000 House, Karachi (48 Nos.) including MT-s A12470 Others 51,652,000 _____________________________________________________________________________ Total Sub Sector BUILDINGS 51,652,000 _____________________________________________________________________________ TOTAL SECTOR GOVERNOR'S SECRETARIAT 51,652,000 _____________________________________________________________________________ 2 SC12104(104) SERVICES GENERAL ADMIN & COORDINATION Rs Charged: ______________ Voted: 1,432,976,000 ______________ Total: 1,432,976,000 ______________ _____________________________________________________________________________ -
Pakistan Multi-Sectoral Action for Nutrition Program
SFG3075 REV Public Disclosure Authorized Pakistan Multi-Sectoral Action for Nutrition Program Public Disclosure Authorized Environmental and Social Management Framework (ESMF) Directorate of Urban Policy & Strategic Planning, Planning & Public Disclosure Authorized Development Department, Government of Sindh Final Report December 2016 Public Disclosure Authorized Environmental and Social Management Framework Final Report Executive Summary Local Government and Housing Town Planning Department, GOS and Agriculture Department GOS with grant assistance from DFID funded multi donor trust fund for Nutrition in Pakistan are planning to undertake Multi-Sectoral Action for Nutrition (MSAN) Project. ESMF Consultant1 has been commissioned by Directorate of Urban Policy & Strategic Planning to fulfil World Bank Operational Policies and to prepare “Environmental and Social Management Framework (ESMF) for MSAN Project” at its inception stage via assessing the project’s environmental and social viability through various environmental components like air, water, noise, land, ecology along with the parameters of human interest and mitigating adverse impacts along with chalking out of guidelines, SOPs, procedure for detailed EA during project execution. The project has two components under Inter Sectoral Nutrition Strategy of Sindh (INSS), i) the sanitation component of the project aligns with the Government of Sindh’s sanitation intervention known as Saaf Suthro Sindh (SSS) in 13 districts in the province and aims to increase the number of ODF villages through certification while ii) the agriculture for nutrition (A4N) component includes pilot targeting beneficiaries for household production and consumption of healthier foods through increased household food production in 20 Union Councils of 4 districts. Saaf Suthro Sindh (SSS) This component of the project will be sponsored by Local Government and Housing Town Planning Department, Sindh and executed by Local Government Department (LGD) through NGOs working for the Inter-sectoral Nutrition Support Program. -
Umerkot Status
Rainfall Status of Tharparkar and Umerkot Districts August 25, 2020 Monsoon rains have created disaster in district Tharparkar and Umerkot, especially in Thar two Taluka Diplo and Mithi and Taluka Umerkot and Kunri in Umerkot district. The rain was started from 23 August 2020 and has been remained continue till today 2 5 August 2020 (3pm). Deputy Commissioner Office of Tharparkar and Umerkot declared emergency in risky areas. In Umerkot, All principals and other teaching and non teaching staff has been directed to remain in their school and make necessary arrangement to rescue rain affected people and provide them residency in school premises. District authority along with NGOs made contingency plans to meet the emergency situation. (District wise) Status of Rainfall: Tharparkar Status Umerkot Status # Taluka Name Rainfall in (mm) 23-08-2020 to 25-08-2020 # Taluka Name Rainfall in (mm) 01 Chachro 252 24-08-2020 to 25-08-2020 (3pm) 02 Dahli 216 03 Nangarparkar 367 01 Umerkot 214 04 Diplo 426 02 Kunri 272 05 Mithi 447 03 Samaro 144 06 Islam Kot 320 04 Pithoro 154 07 Kaloe 215 Losses and Damages: (District wise) Tharparkar and Umerkot (Report as of August 25, 2020 3pm) . One camel died in Chelhar town . Lightening damaged many trees in both districts . Seven Goats died in Village Phararo of Diplo Tehsil . One woman died in Village Batayinoon Soomra of Tehsil Diplo . One boy Allah Bux Wassan died in Village Nohato of Tharparkar District . One father and his son died due to sky lightening in Village Dhori of Mithi Tehsil . Two goats died near the police station of Kaloi . -
Ghotki District PAKISTAN
PAKISTAN - Sindh Flood 2011 - Union Council Ranking - Ghotki District Union council ranking exercise, coordinated by UNOCHA and UNDP, is a joint effort of Government and humanitarian partners Community Restoration Food Education Khambra Khambra in the notified districts of 2011 floods in Sindh. Its purpose is to: Khambra 05 05 05 Langho Langho Langho 02 Kamu 02 Kamu 02 Kamu Identify high priority union councils with outstanding needs. Ubaro Shaheed Ubaro Shaheed 07 Ubaro Shaheed 07 Ubaro 07 Ubaro Ubaro Bagodeho Ranwati Wasti 01 Bagodeho Ranwati Wasti 01 Bagodeho Ranwati Wasti 01 Jhangal Malik RAHIM YAR KHAN RAHIM YAR KHAN RAHIM YAR KHAN 29 04 Jiwan 29 04 Jiwan Jhangal Malik 29 04 Jiwan Jhangal Malik KASHMORE Kadirpur (at Reti) 06 KASHMORE KASHMORE Kadirpur Facilitate stackholders to plan/support interventions and divert Shah 03 Kadirpur Shah 03 (at Reti) 06 Shah 03 (at Reti) 06 26 26 26 Mirpur Mirpur Mirpur Hussain Umer Raharki Hussain Umer Raharki Hussain Umer Mathelo-1 Saindino Mathelo-1 Mathelo-1 Raharki Saindino Beli Daho 28 09 Beli 25 Daho 28 09 Saindino Beli 25 Daho 28 No 15 Malik 10 No 15 No 15 09 Malik 10 25 Malik 10 resources where they are most needed. Ghotki Ghotki Ghotki Ghotki Ghotki Dhangro Dhangro Ghotki Dhangro 17 Khohara Beriri 27 17 Khohara 17 Khohara Beriri 27 Ruk Garhi Ruk Beriri 27 Garhi Ruk 31 31 31 Garhi 30 Jawar 19 Chakar 30 Chakar 30 Jawar Chakar Provide common prioritization framework to clusters, agencies Adalpur Jawar 19 18 Dad Adalpur 18 Adalpur 19 18 Dad 24 Laghari 24 24 Laghari Sono 12 Daharki Sono Daharki Sono 12 Daharki and donors. -
List of Dehs in Sindh
List of Dehs in Sindh S.No District Taluka Deh's 1 Badin Badin 1 Abri 2 Badin Badin 2 Achh 3 Badin Badin 3 Achhro 4 Badin Badin 4 Akro 5 Badin Badin 5 Aminariro 6 Badin Badin 6 Andhalo 7 Badin Badin 7 Angri 8 Badin Badin 8 Babralo-under sea 9 Badin Badin 9 Badin 10 Badin Badin 10 Baghar 11 Badin Badin 11 Bagreji 12 Badin Badin 12 Bakho Khudi 13 Badin Badin 13 Bandho 14 Badin Badin 14 Bano 15 Badin Badin 15 Behdmi 16 Badin Badin 16 Bhambhki 17 Badin Badin 17 Bhaneri 18 Badin Badin 18 Bidhadi 19 Badin Badin 19 Bijoriro 20 Badin Badin 20 Bokhi 21 Badin Badin 21 Booharki 22 Badin Badin 22 Borandi 23 Badin Badin 23 Buxa 24 Badin Badin 24 Chandhadi 25 Badin Badin 25 Chanesri 26 Badin Badin 26 Charo 27 Badin Badin 27 Cheerandi 28 Badin Badin 28 Chhel 29 Badin Badin 29 Chobandi 30 Badin Badin 30 Chorhadi 31 Badin Badin 31 Chorhalo 32 Badin Badin 32 Daleji 33 Badin Badin 33 Dandhi 34 Badin Badin 34 Daphri 35 Badin Badin 35 Dasti 36 Badin Badin 36 Dhandh 37 Badin Badin 37 Dharan 38 Badin Badin 38 Dheenghar 39 Badin Badin 39 Doonghadi 40 Badin Badin 40 Gabarlo 41 Badin Badin 41 Gad 42 Badin Badin 42 Gagro 43 Badin Badin 43 Ghurbi Page 1 of 142 List of Dehs in Sindh S.No District Taluka Deh's 44 Badin Badin 44 Githo 45 Badin Badin 45 Gujjo 46 Badin Badin 46 Gurho 47 Badin Badin 47 Jakhralo 48 Badin Badin 48 Jakhri 49 Badin Badin 49 janath 50 Badin Badin 50 Janjhli 51 Badin Badin 51 Janki 52 Badin Badin 52 Jhagri 53 Badin Badin 53 Jhalar 54 Badin Badin 54 Jhol khasi 55 Badin Badin 55 Jhurkandi 56 Badin Badin 56 Kadhan 57 Badin Badin 57 Kadi kazia -
Development Statistics of Sindh 2017
DEVELOPMENT STATISTICS OF SINDH 201 7 BUREAU OF STATISTICS PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF SINDH KARACHI-75600 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY DDEEVVEELLOOPPMMEENNTT SSTTAATTIISSTTIICCSS OOff SSIINNDDHH 22001177 PREFACE Sindh Bureau of Statistics has been annually releasing “Development Statistics of Sindh” since 1971. It provides latest and important statistical data on socio-economic sectors (Climate, Population, Agriculture, Fishery, Forestry, Livestock, Food, Grain, Manufacturing, Electricity, Gas, Mining, Public Finance, Financial Institutions, Transport & Communication, Education, Health and Crime) of the Sindh province with district-wise breakdown. Information relating to National Accounts, Banking and Foreign Trade has been given at national level. Bureau of Statistics is extremely thankful to the line Departments Government of Sindh, autonomous bodies and corporations functioning at federal and provincial level for cooperation in Providing requisite data for this publication. We look forward to their cooperation in future as well. It is hoped that data contained in this publication will be of immense use for administrators, planners, policy makers, research scholars and other users. I would like to convey my deep appreciation to the officers/ officials of technical section of this Bureau for the hard work put in to bringing out this publication, which I feel will provide the best avenue for planning & decision making in Sindh. For convenience and easy accessibility of the data, the publication is always available on the official website of this Bureau of statistics www.sindhbos.gov.pk Further suggestions from users for the improvement of format and contents of this publication will be highly appreciated and incorporated in neat issue. Dr. NAEEEMUZ-ZAFAR Director General BUREAU OF STATISTICS Government of Sindh, P.O. -
Pakistan Impact and Sustainability Report
PROJECT COMPLETION REPORT IMPROVING FINANCIAL RESILIENCE AND PROMOTING GENDER EQUITY OF DISADVANTAGED YOUNG WOMEN IN MARGINALISED COMMUNITIES OF UMERKOT, PAKISTAN EX-POST IMPACT AND SUSTAINABILITY ASSESSMENT Lead Evaluator Hur Hassnain Impact, Results and Learning Manager April 14th, 2018 Women in Umerkot showing their newly learnt writing skills Introduction The Context: Although Umerkot is only five and a half hours car journey from Pakistan’s largest urban city Karachi, it is one of the most underdeveloped districts in Sindh, with the second highest poverty rates in the province. About 83% of the population is rural and 70% are Hindus (majority scheduled caste) and Christians, who are highly neglected, disadvantaged and lack access to basic services. The climate in Umerkot is extremely hot, about 40 degrees on average in summer. The majority of local people are tenant/subsistence farmers. Main livelihoods include daily agricultural labour, livestock and brick-making. Due to poor crop yields and climate insecurity, many farmers are indebted for life to the feudal landlords (a relatively small group of politically active and powerful landowners) and this goes generation to generation. People rarely have any reliable alternative livelihoods or sufficient coping mechanisms. Gender inequality is at its extreme with a variety of traditional and harmful practices, including violence against women and mobility restrictions resulting in limited access to health and education. The voices of these rural women articulated and demonstrated the dynamics of poverty at household level. These women had inherent potential to improve their own lives but were significantly constrained with major socio-economic barriers. They lacked key assets, including social, physical, financial and human assets, and access to public services.