Yemen Northern Governorates Monthly
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Civilian Impact Monitoring Report
Civilian Impact Monitoring Report February 2018 Mountain Town, Yemen by Rod Waddington A bi-monthly report on civilian impact from armed violence in Al-Hudaydah, Sa’ada, Sana’a, Capital and Marib. December 2017 - January 2018. Table of content Executive Summary 3 Introduction 6 Methodology 6 Section 1: Overall Data trends 7 Section 4: Capital 32 1.1. Conflict developments December & January 7 4.1. Conflict developments December & January 32 1.2. Civilian impact 8 4.2. Civilian impact & protection implication 33 1.3. Direct protection implication 10 4.3. Geographical spread 35 1.4. Indirect protection implication 11 4.4. Type of armed violence and casualties over time 37 1.5. Geographical spread of incidents 12 1.6. Type of armed violence 14 Section 5: Sana’a 38 1.7. Type of impact per governorate 15 5.1. Conflict developments December & January 38 1.8. Civilian casualties 16 5.2. Civilian impact & protection implication 39 1.9. Casualties per type of armed violence 18 5.3. Geographical spread 41 5.4. Type of armed violence and casualties over time 43 Section 2: Al-Hudaydah 19 2.1 Conflict developments December & January 19 Section 6: Marib 44 2.2 Civilian impact & protection implication 20 6.1. Conflict developments December & January 44 2.3 Geographical spread 22 6.2. Civilian impact & protection implication 45 2.4 Type of armed violence and casualties over time 24 6.3. Geographical spread 47 6.4. Type of armed violence and casualties over time 49 Section 3: Sa’ada 25 3.1. Conflict developments December & January 25 3.2. -
City Profile
SA’DAH City Profile Funded by the European Union The designations employed and the presentation This project was generously funded by the European Union and its Instrument of material in this publication do not imply the contributing to Stability and Peace (IcSP). expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations or the European Union concerning the legal status of any county, territory, city or area or its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries regarding its economic system or degree of development. UN-Habitat would like to thank iMMAP as the main implementation partner for Copyright: © United Nations Human Settlements developing the contents of this profile. Programme in Yemen (UN-Habitat), United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), 2020, unless indicated otherwise. Excerpts may be reproduced without authorization, on condition that the source is indicated. Views expressed in this publication do not necessarily UN-Habitat would like to thank the UNOSAT for their technical support in developing reflect those of the United Nations Human Settlements Programme, the United Nations damage assessments and land-use mappings for the city of Sa’dah. and its member states. Cover photo: Credit: Mud house in Sa’dah, Yemen, Bernard Gagnon, 1986, (CC BY-SA 2.0). SA’DAH City Profile SA’DAH 4 RAPID CITY PROFILE Urban Profiling Yemen Sa'dah This project is part of a Profiling Project that aims to develop city profiles of 7 cities in Yemen. These cities include Aden, Sana’a, Sana'a Sa’dah, Ta’iz, Al Hodeidah, Al Hawtah and Zinjibar. -
$ 195 M %37.2 Funded
Monthly Situation Report – December 2018 Response Progress and Severity of Humanitarian Access Trend of assistance over the months Total funding required: $ 195 M %46 %54 Funded %37.2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Situation Overview Months Humanitarian Needs Due to developments and shifts in the conflict, the severity of needs and number of PIN (People in Need) for Shelter/NFI/CCCM assistance have increased compared to the previous year with the total population in need increasing by almost 24 per cent from 5.4 million people last year to 6.7 million people this year (1.7 million men, 1.6 women, 1.7 boys and 1.7 girls). This was derived by the increase in displacement by 65 per cent from 2 million in October 2017 people to almost 3.3 million in November 2018 as a result of the increased fighting on front-lines particularly around the west coast. These massive numbers have impacted on host communities by increasing strains on public services and infrastructure and an increased pressure on limited resources. The population in acute need of Shelter/NFI/CCCM assistance also increased from 2.5 million people to 4.5 million (1.1 million men, 1.1 women, 1.2 boys and 1.1 girls), a 78 per cent increase from last year with high number of people with specific needs found across 207 districts in the country. Response/ Cluster Updates While violence continues to plague the conflict-ravaged country, the humanitarian needs of the Yemeni people further increase, with displaced families facing more challenges during the winter months simultaneously limited funding remain critical challenge to meet the basic requirements of affected populations in a timely manner. -
Civilian Impact Monitoring Report
Civilian Impact Monitoring Report April 2018 Mountain Town, Yemen by Rod Waddington A bi-monthly report on civilian impact from armed violence in Al-Hudaydah, Sa’ada, Sana’a, Capital and Marib. February 1 - March 28, 2018. Table of content Executive Summary 3 Introduction 6 Methodology 6 Section 1: Overall Data trends 7 1.1. Conflict developments December & January 7 1.2. Civilian impact 8 1.3. Direct protection implication 10 1.4. Indirect protection implication 11 1.5. Geographical spread of incidents 12 1.6. Type of armed violence 14 1.7. Type of impact per governorate 15 1.8. Civilian casualties 16 1.9. Casualties per type of armed violence 18 Section 2: Al-Hudaydah 19 2.1 Conflict developments December & January 19 2.2 Civilian impact & protection implication 20 2.3 Geographical spread 22 2.4 Type of armed violence and casualties over time 24 Section 3: Sa’ada 25 3.1. Conflict developments December & January 25 3.2. Civilian impact & protection implication 26 3.3. Geographical spread 28 3.4. Type of armed violence and casualties over time 31 Section 4: Sana'a Hub 32 4.1. Conflict developments December & January 32 4.2. Civilian impact & protection implication 33 4.3.1. Geographical spread Capital 35 4.3.1. Geographical spread Sana'a 37 4.3.1. Geographical spread Marib 39 4.4. Type of armed violence and casualties over time 41 Executive summary Key Trends There was little change in the overall conflict during February and March. Fighting characterised by airstrikes and shelling continued on the major frontlines in Hajja, Al-Jawf, Nihm, Marib, Taiz, Al-Bayda and Lahj, including regular reports of civilian casualties, both on and away from frontline areas. -
Technical Dossier © GISAT, June 2011
SAFER Activation ID: SFR20110118_2 Technical Dossier © GISAT, June 2011 Technical Dossier AGRICULTURE CHANGE ASSESMENT 2006 – 2010/2011 Yemen – Sa’ada Governorate Agriculture change assessment was carried out by comparison of imagery from 2006 (situation in normal year without fighting) and 2010/2011 (situation after the 6 th war). Extent of agriculture land and changes of managed / cultivated agriculture land were identified for western part of Sa’ada governorate. GMES Emergency Response Service SAFER Activation No. SFR20110118_2 © GISAT 2011 - 1 - SAFER Activation ID: SFR20110118_2 Technical Dossier © GISAT, June 2011 The research leading to these results has received funding from the European Community’s Seventh Framework Programme (FP7/2007-2013) under Grant Agreement No. 218802. - 2 - SAFER Activation ID: SFR20110118_2 Technical Dossier © GISAT, June 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................4 2 AREA OF INTEREST..............................................................................................................5 3 SATELLITE DATA ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION...........................................................9 3.1 BASELINE SATELLITE DATA .................................................................................................9 3.2 ANCILLARY SATELLITE DATA .............................................................................................10 3.3 ANCILLARY DATA .............................................................................................................10