Pdf | 311.04 Kb

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pdf | 311.04 Kb ALEPPO Neirab UNRWA SYRIANARABREPUBLIC Jalazonecamp,WestBank,1951|UNRWAphoto:MyrtleWinter-Chaumeny Rafah,GazaStrip,2001|UNRWAphoto:AdnanAbu-Hasna 10officialcamps CAMPSREGISTERED UnitedNationsReliefandWorksAgency REFUGEES forPalestineRefugeesintheNearEast mapofunrwa’sareaofoperations LATAKIA KhanEshieh15,804 humanitarianassistanceto KhanDanoun8,152 palestinerefugeessince1950 Sbeineh16,550 QabrEssit12,895 Jaramana5,680 Establishedon8December1949 Dera'a5,950 BeganFieldoperationson1May1950 Dera'a(Emergency)5,557 AreaofOperations: Jordan,Lebanon, Homs13,669 SyrianArabRepublic,WestBank&GazaStrip Hama7,485 Offices:HeadquartersinGaza&Amman Neirab17,628 FieldofficesinAmman,Beirut,Damascus,Jerusalem&Gaza Otherregisteredrefugees 96 LiaisonofficesinUNNewYork&Geneva distributedthroughoutthecamps UNRWAHand-in-Handcampaign,2000|UNRWAphoto:MahfoudhAbu-Hadir Hama HAMA LEBANON 12officialcamps CAMPSREGISTERED REFUGEES HOMS MarElias1,403 Burjel-Barajneh19,028 Homs Dbayeh4,234 Shatila12,540 Einel-Hilweh43,639 TRIPOLI Nahrel-Bared MiehMieh5,043 El-Buss9,712 Beddawi Rashidieh24,241 Burjel-Shemali17,927 Nahrel-Bared27,815 Beddawi15,433 Wavell7,285 Refugeesfrom LEBANON Dikwaneh&Nabatieh15,738 (Destroyedcamps) Otherregisteredrefugees 10,690 distributedthroughoutthecamps SiblinTrainingCentre,1999|UNRWAphoto:MiaGrondahl BAALBEK Wavell BEIRUT Dbayeh FIELDOFFICE MarElias Shatila SYRIAN Burjel-Barajneh ARAB MediterraneanSea REPUBLIC SAIDA MiehMieh Einel-Hilweh DAMASCUS FIELDOFFICE Jaramana NABATIEH Sbeineh QabrEssit WESTBANK KhanEshieh 19officialcamps KhanDanoun TYRE El-Buss Burjel-Shemali CAMPSREGISTERED Rashidieh REFUGEES AqabatJabr5,034 Einel-Sultan1,872 QUNEITRA Shu'fat9,396 Am'ari7,821 Kalandia8,948 GOLAN DeirAmmar2,145 Jalazone9,009 Fawwar6,809 Arroub8,897 Lake Dheisheh10,494 Tiberias Aida4,043 BeitJibrin1,792 SWEIDA Far'a6,565 CampNo.16,033 Dera'a(Emergency) Askar13,297 Dera'a Balata20,002 Irbid DERA'A Tulkarm15,661 IRBID NurShams7,944 Jenin13,755 SheikhHussein Husn JENIN (Peace)Bridge ex-Gazarefugees3,622 Jenin (MartyrAzmiel-Mofti) Tulkarmcamp,WestBank,1999|UNRWAphoto:MiaGrondahl TULKARM Tulkarm NurShams Souf Far'a JERASH NABLUS Jerash CampNo.1 Askar Balata QALQILYA Baqa'a ZARQA PrinceMohammed Zarqa WESTBANK (Damiya)Bridge SALT Marka(Hitteen) GAZASTRIP DeirAmmar Jabal el-Hussein HEADQUARTERS 8officialcamps Jalazone &FIELDOFFICE Nu’eima AMMAN RAMALLAH Am'ari AmmanNewCamp(Wihdat) CAMPSREGISTERED Kalandia Einel-Sultan REFUGEES JERICHO Shu'fat AqabatJabr KingHussein (Allenby)Bridge Jabalia101,605 JERUSALEM FIELDOFFICE Beach75,746 Aida BeitJibrin Talbieh Nuseirat62,374 BETHLEHEM Dheisheh MADABA Bureij29,716 Deirel-Balah19,715 BeitHanoun Arroub Maghazi22,129 (Erez)Crossing KhanYounis59,524 Beach HEADQUARTERS Jabalia Rafah89,222 &FIELDOFFICE HEBRON GAZA Packingemergencyfoodsupplies,2000|UNRWAphoto:AdnanAbu-Hasna Nuseirat Bureij Dead JORDAN Deirel-Balah Fawwar Maghazi Sea GAZASTRIP KhanYounis KHANYOUNIS Rafah JORDAN Rafah 10officialcamps Crossing RAFAH KARAK CAMPSREGISTERED REFUGEES AmmanNewCamp49,034 Irbid23,085 Husn19,146 Souf14,641 PALESTINEREFUGEESREGISTEREDWITHUNRWA Jabalel-Hussein27,831 (Asof30June2001) Baqa'a78,163 Zarqa17,019 FIELDINCAMPSNOTINCAMPSTOTAL Marka40,349 Talbieh3,839 Jordan287,9511,351,7671,639,718 Jerash14,434 Lebanon214,728168,245382,973 Otherregisteredrefugees 410 distributedthroughoutthecamps SyrianArabRepublic109,466282,185391,651 Women’sLegalAdviceBureau,JabalHussein,1999| WestBank163,139444,631607,770 UNRWAphoto:MiaGrondahl Gaza460,031392,595852,626 TotalallFields1,235,3152,639,4233,874,738 ThefiguresonregisteredPalestinerefugeesarenottoberegardedas comprehensivedemographicdata.Recordsareupdatedconstantlyandare basedoninformationtherefugeesvolunteer,usuallytoestablisheligibilityfora desiredservice.Figuresincludenaturalincrease.TherearePalestinerefugeesin UNRWA’sAreaofoperationswhoarenotregisteredwithUNRWAalthoughtheyhave TerritoriesoccupiedbyIsraelinJune thatentitlement.Inaddition,someofthoseregisteredmaynowbelivingoutsidethe 1967 Areaofoperations.Therearealsopersonswhoarebonafide1948refugeesfrom InternationalBoundary MA'AN Palestine,ortheirdirectdescendants,whowereneverregisteredwiththeAgency. BoundaryofformerMandatePalestine ThismapdoesnotindicateareasA,BandCasestablishedintheIsraeli-Palestinian ArmisticeDemarcationLine InterimAgreementontheWestBankandtheGazaStripsignedbythepartiesin Town/City September1995. Officialcamp Theboundariesandnamesshownonthismapdonotimplyofficialendorsementor Uninhabitedcamp(Nu'eima) acceptancebytheUnitedNations. UNRWAHeadquarters Scale Kms PUBLICINFORMATIONOFFICE,UNRWAHEADQUARTERS,GAZA|AUGUST2001 10501020304050 ALLFIGURESASOF30JUNE2001| www.unrwa.org.
Recommended publications
  • Mural Initiative Brochure Page1
    mural initiative 2018 lebanon unrwa UNRWA Ein el Assal school compound, Rashidieh Palestine refugee camp, Tyre Each year since 2013, the UNRWA Operations Support Office Between October 2017 and November 2018, Palestine refugee team (OSO) in Lebanon has taken the lead on initiatives to paint children painted the walls of 14 UNRWA installations including 9 colourful murals on the walls of UNRWA installations in schools, 2 camp services office, 2 health clinic and 1 water tank Palestine refugee camps across Lebanon. Through these and sanitation office across 6 Palestine refugee camps in murals, the initiative aims to promote creativity in portraying Lebanon; Ein el Hilweh camp, Rashidieh camp, Beddawi camp, positive messages, to increase community engagement in Burj el Barajneh camp, Mar Elias camp and Wavel camp. relation to the camp environment, and in addition preserving the neutrality of UNRWA installations in the camps and gatherings. This document enlists the 2018 mural initiatives completed in the four areas of operation in Lebanon (North Lebanon, Central The mural painting included positive messaging related to water, Lebanon, Tyre and Saida) to address neutrality issues in the sanitation and hygiene, sports, inclusion of all communities, following installations: four UNRWA Schools (Sammou, Bissan, friendship and peace. Artists from the community were selected Safad and Naqoura) in Ein el Hilweh Palestine refugee camp, by UNRWA OSO teams to design mural paintings, with the involve- Saida; UNRWA health clinic in Rashidieh Palestine refugee ment of Palestine refugees in Lebanon (PRL) and Palestinian camp, Tyre; UNRWA Ein el Assal school in Rashidieh Palestine refugees from Syria (PRS) children to decide on the themes and refugee camp, Tyre; UNRWA Majeddo and Mazar schools in designs.
    [Show full text]
  • The United Nations and Palestinian Refugees the United Nations and Palestinian Refugees
    UNRWA CONTACTS: Public Information Office Gaza HQ P.O. Box 140157 Amman, Jordan 11814 Tel.: +972 8 677 7527 Fax: +972 8 677 7697 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.unrwa.org UNHCR CONTACTS: United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees 94, Rue de Montbrillant Case Postale 2500 CH-1211 Genève 2 Dépôt Switzerland Tel.: +41 22 739 8111 Fax: +41 22 739 7334 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.unhcr.org Front cover: Palestinians fleeing to Jordan,June 1967 / UNRWA Back cover: Tents had just been replaced by cement block houses at Khan Younis refugee camp, Gaza Strip, 1955 / UNRWA Inside cover: Baqa’a refugee camp, Jordan, 1969 / UNRWA Opposite: A Palestine refugee with her grandson in Beach refugee camp, Gaza Strip / UNRWA All UNRWA photographs courtesy of UNRWA Photo Archive & Steve Sabella January 2007 2 The United Nations and Palestinian Refugees The United Nations and Palestinian Refugees n December 1949, the United Nations General IAssembly established the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) to provide humanitarian relief to the more than 700,000 refugees and displaced persons who had been forced to flee their homes in Palestine as a result of the 1948 Arab-Israeli war. Also in December 1949, the United Nations General Assembly decided to set up the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner / 1950s UNRWA for Refugees (UNHCR), as Suffering and fortitude of young and old in of 1 January 1951, with the Jalazone refugee camp, West Bank principal aim of dealing with refugees in Europe of Palestine refugees, that is, refugees left homeless by World War from the territory that had been under II.
    [Show full text]
  • Survey of Palestinian Refugees and Internally Displaced Persons 2010 - 2012 Volume VII
    BADIL Resource Center for Palestinian Residency and Refugee Rights is an independent, community-based non- This edition of the Survey of Palestinian Survey of Palestinian Refugees and profit organization mandated to defend Refugees and Internally Displaced Persons BADIL Internally Displaced Persons 2010-2012 and promote the rights of Palestinian (Volume VII) focuses on Palestinian Vol VII 2010-2012 refugees and Internally Displaced Persons Survey of refugees and IDPs. Our vision, mission, 124 Pages, 30 c.m. (IDPs) in the period between 2010 and ISSN: 1728-1679 programs and relationships are defined 2012. Statistical data and estimates of the by our Palestinian identity and the size of this population have been updated Palestinian Refugees principles of international law, in in accordance with figures as of the end Editor: Nidal al-Azza particular international human rights of 2011. This edition includes for the first law. We seek to advance the individual time an opinion poll surveying Palestinian Editorial Team: Amjad Alqasis, Simon and collective rights of the Palestinian refugees regarding specific humanitarian and Randles, Manar Makhoul, Thayer Hastings, services they receive in the refugee Noura Erakat people on this basis. camps. Demographic Statistics: Mustafa Khawaja BADIL Resource Center was established The need to overview and contextualize in January 1998. BADIL is registered Palestinian refugees and (IDPs) - 64 Internally Displaced Persons Layout & Design: Atallah Salem with the Palestinan Authority and years since the Palestinian Nakba Printing: Al-Ayyam Printing, Press, (Catastrophe) and 45 years since Israel’s legally owned by the refugee community Publishing and Distribution Conmpany represented by a General Assembly belligerent occupation of the West Bank, including eastern Jerusalem, and the 2010 - 2012 composed of activists in Palestinian Gaza Strip - is derived from the necessity national institutions and refugee to set the foundations for a human rights- community organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • West Bank and Gaza 2020 Human Rights Report
    WEST BANK AND GAZA 2020 HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Palestinian Authority basic law provides for an elected president and legislative council. There have been no national elections in the West Bank and Gaza since 2006. President Mahmoud Abbas has remained in office despite the expiration of his four-year term in 2009. The Palestinian Legislative Council has not functioned since 2007, and in 2018 the Palestinian Authority dissolved the Constitutional Court. In September 2019 and again in September, President Abbas called for the Palestinian Authority to organize elections for the Palestinian Legislative Council within six months, but elections had not taken place as of the end of the year. The Palestinian Authority head of government is Prime Minister Mohammad Shtayyeh. President Abbas is also chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization and general commander of the Fatah movement. Six Palestinian Authority security forces agencies operate in parts of the West Bank. Several are under Palestinian Authority Ministry of Interior operational control and follow the prime minister’s guidance. The Palestinian Civil Police have primary responsibility for civil and community policing. The National Security Force conducts gendarmerie-style security operations in circumstances that exceed the capabilities of the civil police. The Military Intelligence Agency handles intelligence and criminal matters involving Palestinian Authority security forces personnel, including accusations of abuse and corruption. The General Intelligence Service is responsible for external intelligence gathering and operations. The Preventive Security Organization is responsible for internal intelligence gathering and investigations related to internal security cases, including political dissent. The Presidential Guard protects facilities and provides dignitary protection.
    [Show full text]
  • Gaza Crossings' Operations Status: Monthly
    GAZA CROSSINGS’ OPERATIONS STATUS: MONTHLY UPDATE - DECEMBER 2017 BACKGROUND Erez Beit Lahiya ¹ ! Longstanding restrictions on the movement of people and goods to and from Gaza have under- ! Jabalya ! Beit Hanoun mined the living conditions of approximately two million Palestinians in that area. Many of the Gaza City ! n Sea ! Ash Shuja’iyeh current restrictions, originally imposed by Israel in the early 1990s, were intensified after June anea Nahal Oz Karni 2007, following the Hamas takeover of Gaza and the imposition of a blockade. These restrictions iterr GAZA Med 21 continue to reduce access to livelihoods, essential services and housing, disrupt family life, and 30! 0 undermine people’s hopes for a secure and prosperous future. The situation has been compounded Deir al B alah by the restrictions imposed since June 2013 by the Egyptian authorities at Rafah Crossing, which ISRAEL ! had become the main crossing point used by Palestinian passengers in the Gaza Strip, given the Khan Yunis Khuza’a ! restrictions on the Israeli-controlled crossings. On 1 November 2017, pursuant to the Palestinian 14389 Rafah EGYPT ! Crossing Point reconciliation agreement reached on 12 October, the Hamas authorities handed over control of the Sufa Rafah¹º» Closed Crossing Point Armistice Declaration Line Gaza side of the Erez, Kerem Shalom and Rafah crossings to the Palestinian Authority; a Hamas-run 5 Km ¹º» Kerem checkpoint that controlled access to the Erez crossing (“Arba’ Arba’”) was dismantled. Shalom International Boundary MOVEMENT AND ACCESS OF PEOPLE* EREZ CROSSING RAFAH CROSSING • Opened on 26 days (closed on five Saturdays) during daytime hours, from Sunday to • Exceptionally opened for four days in both directions.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Cincinnati
    U UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Date: 05-20-2009 I, Shadi Y. Saleh , hereby submit this original work as part of the requirements for the degree of: Master in Architecture It is entitled: Designing by Community Participation: Meeting the Challenges of the Palestinian Refugee Camps Shadi Saleh Student Signature: This work and its defense approved by: Committee Chair: Elizabeth Riorden Thomas Bible Approval of the electronic document: I have reviewed the Thesis/Dissertation in its final electronic format and certify that it is an accurate copy of the document reviewed and approved by the committee. Committee Chair signature: Elizabeth Riorden Designing by Community Participation: Meeting the Challenges of the Palestinian Refugee Camps A thesis submitted to the Division of Research and Advance Studies of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Architecture In the school of Architecture and Interior design Of the College of Design, Architecture, Art and Planning 2009 By Shadi Y. Saleh Committee chair Elizabeth Riorden Thomas Bible ABSTRACT Palestinian refugee camps in the West Bank, Gaza Strip, Jordan, Lebanon and Syria are the result of the sudden population displacements of 1948 and 1967. After 60 years, unorganized urban growth compounds the situation. The absence of state support pushed the refugees to take matters into their own hands. Currently the camps have problems stemming from both the social situation and the degradation of the built environment. Keeping the refugee camps in order to “represent” a nation in exile does not mean to me that there should be no development. The thesis seeks to make a contribution in solving the social and environmental problems in a way that emphasizes the Right of Return.
    [Show full text]
  • Nablus City Profile
    Nablus City Profile Prepared by The Applied Research Institute – Jerusalem Funded by Spanish Cooperation 4102 Palestinian Localities Study Nablus Governorate Acknowledgments ARIJ hereby expresses its deep gratitude to the Spanish Agency for International Cooperation for Development (AECID) for their funding of this project. ARIJ is grateful to the Palestinian officials in the ministries, municipalities, joint services councils, village committees and councils, and the Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics (PCBS) for their assistance and cooperation with the project team members during the data collection process. ARIJ also thanks all the staff who worked throughout the past couple of years towards the accomplishment of this work. 1 Palestinian Localities Study Nablus Governorate Background This report is part of a series of booklets which contain compiled information about each city, town, and village in the Nablus Governorate. These booklets came as a result of a comprehensive study of all localities in the Nablus Governorate, and aim to depict the overall living conditions in the governorate and presenting developmental plans to assist in improving the livelihood of the population in the area. It was accomplished through the "Village Profiles and Needs Assessment" project funded by the Spanish Agency for International Cooperation for Development (AECID). The "Village Profiles and Needs Assessment" was designed to study, investigate, analyze and document the socio-economic conditions and the programs and activities needed to mitigate the impact of the current insecure political, economic and social conditions in the Nablus Governorate. The project's objectives are to survey, analyze and document the available natural, human, socioeconomic and environmental resources, and the existing limitations and needs assessment for the development of the rural and marginalized areas in the Nablus Governorate.
    [Show full text]
  • Am'ari Refugee Camp
    unrwa west bank Photo by Dominiek Benoot profile: am’ari camp ramallah and al-bireh governorate Overview UNRWA in Am’ari camp Am’ari camp, located east of Ramallah city General information UNRWA in Am’ari camp in al-Bireh municipality, is one of the • Established: 1949 Main UNRWA installations: smallest camps in the West Bank. Before the • Size: .096 sq km • Four schools first intifada, many refugees living in Am’ari • Population before 1967 (OCHA): 3,930 • One health centre camp were able to move to surrounding • Estimated population (PCBS): 6,100 villages and cities. However, the • Registered persons (UNRWA): 12,000 UNRWA employees working in Am’ari construction of the West Bank Barrier, • Estimated density: 72,916 per sq km camp: 111 expansion of Ramallah and rising property • Places of origin: Mainly Jaa, Lydd, Remleh, • Education: 71 • Health: 24 prices has meant that this has become and Jerusalem • Relief and Social Services: 3 prohibitively expensive for most residents. * Many refugees left the camp and settled in Ramallah, Bireh, Bitunia, and • Sanitation services: 10 Um al-Sharayet neighbourhoods but maintained their registrered The growing population remains a residence in Am’ari camp. • Administration: 3 challenge for service provision as well as on the existing infrastructure in the camp, while also contributing to overcrowding Relief, Social Services and Emergency Response and poor living conditions. UNRWA social workers conduct regular home visits in the camp to identify families requiring special assistance. Additionally, through the Social Safety Net Programme, Residents in Am’ari report that unemploy- UNRWA provides food parcels to approximately 1,330 impoverished refugees in the camp ment in the camp is rising, especially (approximately 11 per cent of registered persons in the camp).
    [Show full text]
  • Nablus Salfit Tubas Tulkarem
    Iktaba Al 'Attara Siris Jaba' (Jenin) Tulkarem Kafr Rumman Silat adh DhahrAl Fandaqumiya Tubas Kashda 'Izbat Abu Khameis 'Anabta Bizzariya Khirbet Yarza 'Izbat al Khilal Burqa (Nablus) Kafr al Labad Yasid Kafa El Far'a Camp Al Hafasa Beit Imrin Ramin Ras al Far'a 'Izbat Shufa Al Mas'udiya Nisf Jubeil Wadi al Far'a Tammun Sabastiya Shufa Ijnisinya Talluza Khirbet 'Atuf An Naqura Saffarin Beit Lid Al Badhan Deir Sharaf Al 'Aqrabaniya Ar Ras 'Asira ash Shamaliya Kafr Sur Qusin Zawata Khirbet Tall al Ghar An Nassariya Beit Iba Shida wa Hamlan Kur 'Ein Beit el Ma Camp Beit Hasan Beit Wazan Ein Shibli Kafr ZibadKafr 'Abbush Al Juneid 'Azmut Kafr Qaddum Nablus 'Askar Camp Deir al Hatab Jit Sarra Salim Furush Beit Dajan Baqat al HatabHajja Tell 'Iraq Burin Balata Camp 'Izbat Abu Hamada Kafr Qallil Beit Dajan Al Funduq ImmatinFar'ata Rujeib Madama Burin Kafr Laqif Jinsafut Beit Furik 'Azzun 'Asira al Qibliya 'Awarta Yanun Wadi Qana 'Urif Khirbet Tana Kafr Thulth Huwwara Odala 'Einabus Ar Rajman Beita Zeita Jamma'in Ad Dawa Jafa an Nan Deir Istiya Jamma'in Sanniriya Qarawat Bani Hassan Aqraba Za'tara (Nablus) Osarin Kifl Haris Qira Biddya Haris Marda Tall al Khashaba Mas-ha Yasuf Yatma Sarta Dar Abu Basal Iskaka Qabalan Jurish 'Izbat Abu Adam Talfit Qusra Salfit As Sawiya Majdal Bani Fadil Rafat (Salfit) Khirbet Susa Al Lubban ash Sharqiya Bruqin Farkha Qaryut Jalud Kafr ad Dik Khirbet Qeis 'Ammuriya Khirbet Sarra Qarawat Bani Zeid (Bani Zeid al Gharb Duma Kafr 'Ein (Bani Zeid al Gharbi)Mazari' an Nubani (Bani Zeid qsh Shar Khirbet al Marajim 'Arura (Bani Zeid qsh Sharqiya) Bani Zeid 'Abwein (Bani Zeid ash Sharqiya) Sinjil Turmus'ayya.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Planning Analyses of Refugee Camps, Jabalia As Case Study-Gaza Strip, Palestine
    International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) ISSN (Online): 2319-7064 Index Copernicus Value (2013): 6.14 | Impact Factor (2015): 6.391 Urban Planning Analyses of Refugee Camps, Jabalia as Case Study-Gaza Strip, Palestine Dr. Usama Ibrahim Badawy1, Dr Ra’ed A. Salha2, Dr. Muain Qasem Jawabrah3, Amjad Jarada4 Mohammed A. EL Hawajri5 1Former Professor of Architecture, Birzeit University Palestine, works currently at UNRWA 2Assistant Professor, Islamic University of Gaza in Geography and GIS Palestine 3Assistance Professor, Architecture Department, Birzeit University Palestine 4Researcher in Infrastructure Planning and Development works currently at UNRWA, G, 5Researcher Geography subjects, works currently as teacher by the Ministry of Education Abstract: The Gaza Strip is a tight area with more than 1.8 million inhabitants. Since the beginning of the last century, and as other Palestinian areas, Gaza Strip was subject to direct occupation. The occupation tightened laws and regulations and increased obstacles, meanwhile it established settlements in a method that besieges existing Palestinian urban areas and leads them to develop in a way that serves the occupation, particularly the security side. This research begins with background information on Palestinian refugees in Gaza, sees that camp Improvement Strategies should called for adoption of the future urban planning, increasing the accommodation capacity of the built-up area, activating the environmental resources protection laws and played down the issue of the land properties when preparing the comprehensive plans. In this study reviews options for addressing the problems faced by Palestinian refugees in Gaza, Recommendations: After discussing the topic through a analyses of the Current Conditions , Land availability, Population distribution, Land requirements, Overcrowding, Public Spaces problems inside the camps , Sustainability in Gaza Strip, socio-economic situation , Unemployment problem and Population density in Jabalia Camp.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter IV: the Implications of the Crisis on Host Communities in Irbid
    Chapter IV The Implications of the Crisis on Host Communities in Irbid and Mafraq – A Socio-Economic Perspective With the beginning of the first quarter of 2011, Syrian refugees poured into Jordan, fleeing the instability of their country in the wake of the Arab Spring. Throughout the two years that followed, their numbers doubled and had a clear impact on the bor- dering governorates, namely Mafraq and Irbid, which share a border with Syria ex- tending some 375 kilometers and which host the largest portion of refugees. Official statistics estimated that at the end of 2013 there were around 600,000 refugees, of whom 170,881 and 124,624 were hosted by the local communities of Mafraq and Ir- bid, respectively. This means that the two governorates are hosting around half of the UNHCR-registered refugees in Jordan. The accompanying official financial burden on Jordan, as estimated by some inter- national studies, stood at around US$2.1 billion in 2013 and is expected to hit US$3.2 billion in 2014. This chapter discusses the socio-economic impact of Syrian refugees on the host communities in both governorates. Relevant data has been derived from those studies conducted for the same purpose, in addition to field visits conducted by the research team and interviews conducted with those in charge, local community members and some refugees in these two governorates. 1. Overview of Mafraq and Irbid Governorates It is relevant to give a brief account of the administrative structure, demographics and financial conditions of the two governorates. Mafraq Governorate Mafraq governorate is situated in the north-eastern part of the Kingdom and it borders Iraq (east and north), Syria (north) and Saudi Arabia (south and east).
    [Show full text]
  • Gaza CRISIS)P H C S Ti P P I U
    United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs occupied Palestinian territory Zikim e Karmiya s n e o il Z P m A g l in a AGCCESSA ANDZ AMOV EMENTSTRI (GAZA CRISIS)P h c s ti P P i u F a ¥ SEPTEMBER 2014 o nA P N .5 F 1 Yad Mordekhai EREZ CROSSING (BEIT HANOUN) occupied Palestinian territory: ID a As-Siafa OPEN, six days (daytime) a B?week4 for B?3the4 movement d Governorates e e of international workers and limited number of y h s a b R authorized Palestinians including aid workers, medical, P r 2 e A humanitarian cases, businessmen and aid workers. Jenin d 1 e 0 Netiv ha-Asara P c 2 P Tubas r Tulkarm r fo e S P Al Attarta Temporary Wastewater P n b Treatment Lagoons Qalqiliya Nablus Erez Crossing E Ghaboon m Hai Al Amal r Fado's 4 e B? (Beit Hanoun) Salfit t e P P v i Al Qaraya al Badawiya i v P! W e s t R n m (Umm An-Naser) n i o » B a n k a North Gaza º Al Jam'ia ¹¹ M E D I TER RAN EAN Hatabiyya Ramallah da Jericho d L N n r n r KJ S E A ee o Beit Lahia D P o o J g Wastewater Ed t Al Salateen Beit Lahiya h 5 Al Kur'a J a 9 P l D n Treatment Plant D D D D 9 ) D s As Sultan D 1 2 El Khamsa D " Sa D e J D D l i D 0 D s i D D 0 D D d D D m 2 9 Abedl Hamaid D D r D D l D D o s D D a t D D c Jerusalem D D c n P a D D c h D D i t D D s e P! D D A u P 0 D D D e D D D a l m d D D o i t D D l i " D D n .
    [Show full text]