YEMEN: Health Cluster Bulletin. 2016
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Cholera Outbreak Weekly AWD/Cholera Situation Report 10 – 17 November 2016
YEMEN: Cholera Outbreak Weekly AWD/Cholera Situation Report 10 – 17 November 2016 This official joint-report is based on information Yemen Cholera Taskforce, which is led by the Ministry of Health, WHO/Health Cluster, UNICEF/WASH Cluster and is supported by OCHA. Key Figures As of 17 November 2016, 90 Al Jawf Aflah Ash Shawm Khamir Kuhlan Ash Sharaf Abs Amran cases of cholera were confirmed Hajjah Al Miftah Hadramaut Ash Shahil Az Zuhr Arhab Nihm A ah Sharas in 29 districts with 8 cases of lluh ey ah Bani Qa'is HamdanBani Al Harith Marib deaths from cholera. Amanat Al AsimahBani Hushaysh Al Mahwit Ma'ain Sana'a Az Zaydiyah As Sabain n Khwlan As Salif a h n a S WHO/ MoPHP estimates that Bajil As Salif ra Al Marawi'ah Bu Al Mina Shabwah 7.6M people are at risk in 15 Al HaliAl Hudaydah Al Hawak Al MansuriyahRaymah Ad Durayhimi Dhamar governorates. iah aq l F h t A a ay y B r Y a a r h im S Al Bayda bid Za h s A total of 4,825 suspected cases A Hazm Al Udayn HubayshAl Makhadir Ibb Ash Sha'ir ZabidJabal Ra's s Ibb Ba'dan ra Qa'atabah Al Bayda City ay Hays Al Udayn uk are reported in 64 districts. JiblahAl Mashannah M Far Al Udayn Al Dhale'e M Dhi As SufalAs Sayyani a Ash Shu'ayb Al Khawkhah h a As Sabrah s Ad Dhale'e q u Al Hussein b H Al Khawkhah a Jahaf n l Abyan a A Cholera case fatality rate (CFR) h Al Azariq a h k u Mawza M TaizzJabal Habashy l A is 1.5 % Al Milah Al Wazi'iyah Lahj T u Al Hawtah Tur A b Incidence rate is 4 cases per l Bah a a h n Dar Sad Khur Maksar Al Madaribah Wa Al Arah Aden Al Mansura 10,000. -
Stand Alone End of Year Report Final
Shelter Cluster Yemen ShelterCluster.org 2019 Coordinating Humanitarian Shelter SHELTER CLUSTER End Year Report Shelter Cluster Yemen Foreword Yemeni people continue to show incredible aspirations and the local real estate market and resilience after ve years of conict, recurrent ood- environmental conditions: from rental subsidies ing, constant threats of famine and cholera, through cash in particular to prevent evictions extreme hardship to access basic services like threats to emergency shelter kits at the onset of a education or health and dwindling livelihoods displacement, or winterization upgrading of opportunities– and now, COVID-19. Nearly four shelters of those living in mountainous areas of million people have now been displaced through- Yemen or in sites prone to ooding. Both displaced out the country and have thus lost their home. and host communities contributed to the design Shelter is a vital survival mechanism for those who and building of shelters adapted to the Yemeni have been directly impacted by the conict and context, resorting to locally produced material and had their houses destroyed or have had to ee to oering a much-needed cash-for-work opportuni- protect their lives. Often overlooked, shelter inter- ties. As a result, more than 2.1 million people bene- ventions provide a safe space where families can tted from shelter and non-food items interven- pause and start rebuilding their lives – protected tions in 2019. from the elements and with the privacy they are This report provides an overview of 2019 key entitled to. Shelters are a rst step towards achievements through a series of maps and displaced families regaining their dignity and build- infographics disaggregated by types of interven- ing their self-reliance. -
YEMEN: Al Hudaydah Governorate
WASH Cluster YEMEN: Al Hudaydah Governorate - Food Security and Nutrition Geographical Prioritisation and WASH Cluster Response (Jan-July 2017) ! Water Sanitation Hygiene District Name Partners TA 1,2 Partners TA 3 Partners TA 4,5,6 Al Jawf Ad Dahi UNICEF Hajjah Ad Durayhimi NFDHR NFDHR, UNICEF Amran Al Garrahi ACF, ACTED, UNICEF ACF ACF, ACTED, UNICEF Az Zuhrah Al Hajjaylah IRY, UNICEF Al Hali ACF, ACTED, CARE, IRC, NRC, UNICEF ACF, ACTED, CARE, IRC, NRC, SCI, UNICEF, YWU Alluheyah Al Hawak ACF, ACTED, UNICEF ACF, ACTED, IRY, UNICEF, AMASCA Al Khawkhah UNICEF Al Qanawis Al MansuriyaAhmanat Al AsimAaMh ASCA UNICEF Al Munirah Al Marawi'ah UNICEF NRC, UNICEF Al Mahwit Marib Al Mighlaf UNICEF Sana'a UNICEF Kamaran Al Mighlaf Al Mina ACTED ACTED, SCI, UNICEF Az Zaydiyah Ad Dahi Al Munirah ACF, UNICEF As Salif Al Qanawis UNICEF UNICEF, ZOA Alluheyah UNICEF CARE, IRY, UNICEF Bajil As Salif UNICEF Al Hajjaylah As Sukhnah At Tuhayat UNICEF Direct Aid Society, UNICEF Bura Shabwah Az Zaydiyah UNICEF Al Marawi'ah As Sukhnah Az Zuhrah IRY, NRC, Oxfam CARE, IRY, Oxfam, UNICEF Bajil IRY, SCI IRY, SCI, UNICEF Ad Durayhimi Bayt Al Faqiah NFDHR, SCI, UNICEF NFDHR, SCI, UNICEF Red Sea Al Mansuriyah Raymah Bura SCI, UNICEF UNICEF Dhamar Hays ACF ACF ACF, IRY, UNICEF Jabal Ra's ACF, UNICEF ACF ACF, UNICEF Kamaran UNICEF Bayt Al Faqiah Zabid UNICEF UNICEF Al Bayda Zabid Legend Al Marawi'ah Jabal Ra's Priority Ibb TA 1,2 Reached TA 3 Reached TA 4,5,6 Reached At Tuhayat Al Garrahi 1st Priority Convergence (! 1 - 10,000 (! 1 - 5,000 (! 1 - 5,000 Al Hali 2nd Priority Convergence (! 10,001 - 50,000 (! 5,001 - 10,000 Al Mina Hays Al Dhale'e 10,001 - 50,000 Al Khawkhah 100,001 - 200,000 (! Al Hawak (! Red Sea (! 50,001 - 100,000 Lahj 10A0b,y0a0n1 - 200,000 Taizz (!400,001 - 501,378 (! Definition: TA1,2: Support Water & Sanitation Systems TA 3: Support WASH in Institutions TA4,5,6: Support WASH in HH & Community Eritrea 50 Km The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. -
Security Council Distr.: General 27 January 2020
United Nations S/2020/70 Security Council Distr.: General 27 January 2020 Original: English Letter dated 27 January 2020 from the Panel of Experts on Yemen addressed to the President of the Security Council The members of the Panel of Experts on Yemen have the honour to transmit herewith the final report of the Panel, prepared in accordance with paragraph 6 of resolution 2456 (2019). The report was provided to the Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 2140 (2014) on 27 December 2019 and was considered by the Committee on 10 January 2020. We would appreciate it if the present letter and the report were brought to the attention of the members of the Security Council and issued as a document of the Council. (Signed) Dakshinie Ruwanthika Gunaratne Coordinator Panel of Experts on Yemen (Signed) Ahmed Himmiche Expert (Signed) Henry Thompson Expert (Signed) Marie-Louise Tougas Expert (Signed) Wolf-Christian Paes Expert 19-22391 (E) 070220 *1922391* S/2020/70 Final report of the Panel of Experts on Yemen Summary After more than five years of conflict, the humanitarian crisis in Yemen continues. The country’s many conflicts are interconnected and can no longer be separated by clear divisions between external and internal actors and events. Throughout 2019, the Houthis and the Government of Yemen made little headway towards either a political settlement or a conclusive military victory. In a continuation from 2018, the belligerents continued to practice economic warfare: using economic obstruction and financial tools as weapons to starve opponents of funds or materials. Profiteering from the conflict is endemic. -
June 2013 - February 2014
Yemen outbreak June 2013 - February 2014 Desert Locust Information Service FAO, Rome www.fao.org/ag/locusts Keith Cressman (Senior Locust Forecasting Officer) SAUDI ARABIA spring swarm invasion (June) summer breeding area Thamud YEMEN Sayun June 2013 Marib Sanaa swarms Ataq July 2013 groups April and May 2013 rainfall totals adults 25 50 100+ mm Aden hoppers source: IRI RFE JUN-JUL 2013 Several swarms that formed in the spring breeding areas of the interior of Saudi Arabia invaded Yemen in June. Subsequent breeding in the interior due to good rains in April-May led to an outbreak. As control operations were not possible because of insecurity and beekeepers, hopper and adult groups and small hopper bands and adult swarms formed. DLIS Thamud E M P T Y Q U A R T E R summer breeding area SEP Suq Abs Sayun winter Marib Sanaa W. H A D H R A M A U T breeding area Hodeidah Ataq Aug-Sep 2013 swarms SEP bands groups adults Aden breeding area winter hoppers AUG-SEP 2013 Breeding continued in the interior, giving rise to hopper bands and swarms by September. Survey and control operations were limited due to insecurity and beekeeping and only 5,000 ha could be treated. Large areas could not be accessed where bands and swarms were probably forming. Adults and adult groups moved to the winter breeding areas along the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden coasts where early first generation egg-laying and hatching caused small hopper groups and bands to DLIS form. Ground control operations commenced on 27 September. -
Fishery Statistics in the Yemen Arab Republic
RAB/81/002/17 FISHERY STATISTICS IN THE YEMEN ARAB REPGBLIC AN EXPANDED PLAN OF DEVELOPMENT BY D. Chakraborty Fishery Statistician FOOD AND AGRICTLTL~RE ORCANIZAl'ION OF THE CNITED ILATIONS PROJECT FOR DEVESOPHENT OF FISHERIE~ IN ~~ez, March 1984 CONTENTS PAGE Map ,of the Yemen Arab Republic (coastal) i Abstract ii 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. BACKGROUND INFORMATION 1 3. EXISTING STATUS 3 4. DATA NEEDS 13 4.1 Statistics for economic evaluation 13 4.2 Statistics for biological studies/ stock assessment 15 5. GENERAL OUTLINE OF STATISTICAL CONTENT 16 5.1 Basic concept~ 16 5.2 Statistical standard 17 5.2.1 Species 17 5. 2. 2 Gear 17 5.2.3 Fishing craft 17 5.2.4 Statistical sub-areas (Fishing areas) 19 5.3 Development of survey system 19 5.3.1 Industrial fishery 19 5.3.2 Traditional fishery 20 5.3.3 Marketing Statistical Surveys 26 5.3.4 Trad~ Statistics 28 5.3.5 Infrastruc-ture facilities 29 6. IMPLEMENTATION 29 6.1 First year 29 6.2 Second year 30 6.3 Third year 30 7_ ORGANISATIONAL SET UP 32 7.1 Headquarters 32 7. 2 Manpower 32 7.2.1 Headquarters 32 7.2.2 Field 33 7.3 Equipment 34 7.4 Other facilities 34 CON73NTS (Contd) PAGE 8. ESTIMATED COST 35 9. PROJECT OPERATION 36 10. CONCLUSIONS 36 11. REFERENCES 37 APPENDIX Appendix 1: Diagram showing basic concepts 38 Appendix 2: Statistical Standard for species in the 39 Red Sea and Gulf of Aden region. Appendix 3: Statistical Standard for Gear in the 44 Red Sea and Gulf of Aden region. -
57Ba9cc74.Pdf
Amran Sa'ada Sana'a Marib d July 2016 e - CARE International Yemen - Agency for Technical Cooperation and Development - Civil Confederacy - Islamic Relief Yemen n - Enjaz foundation fpr development - Danish Refugee Council c - Islamic Relief Yemen - Global ChangeMakers Yemen a Saudi Arabia - Life and Peace Coalition Total Number of Beneficiaries in need of - Qatar Charity - Islamic Relief Yemen - Islamic Relief Yemen - Qatar Charity y n - Life and Peace Coalition - Life and Peace Coalition t - Mercy Corps Æ Emergency Food Assistance i - Sama Al Yemen c - Norwegian Refugee Council - Qatar Charity r a - Responsiveness for Relief and Development - Oxford Committee for Famine Relief - Sanid Org. for Relief and Development - World Food Programme u 7.6 M t Al Jawf - Sama Al Yemen - Qatar Charity c - World Food Programme - Adventist Development and Relief Agency - Social Association for Development - Sanid Org. for Relief and Development s e - World Food Programme - Agency for Technical Cooperation and Development Total Number of Beneficiaries Reached i - Social Association for Development S - Qatar Charity - World Food Programme 3.1 M s - International Organization for Migration d Hajjah - Islamic Help United Kingdom s o - Abs Development Organization - World Food Programme Amanat Al Asimah o - Action Contra La Faim - Direct Aid A - CARE International Yemen F 6 - Life and Peace Coalition - Bunia Social Charities Association 1 e - Life Flow for Peace & Development Organization - Global ChangeMakers Yemen 0 d h - National Foundation for Development and Human Rights t 2 - National Foundation for Development and Human Rights - Norwegian Refugee Council o SA'ADA - National Prisoner Foundation y - Oxford Committee for Famine Relief y l - Qatar Charity b - Social Association for Development o u - Relief International - United Nations Children's Fund J d - Sanid Org. -
A New Model for Defeating Al Qaeda in Yemen
A New Model for Defeating al Qaeda in Yemen Katherine Zimmerman September 2015 A New Model for Defeating al Qaeda in Yemen KATHERINE ZIMMERMAN SEPTEMBER 2015 A REPORT BY AEI’S CRITICAL THREATS PROJECT TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................. 3 Part I: Al Qaeda and the Situation in Yemen ................................................................................................. 5 A Broken Model in Yemen ...................................................................................................................... 5 The Collapse of America’s Counterterrorism Partnership ........................................................................ 6 The Military Situation in Yemen ........................................................................................................... 10 Yemen, Iran, and Regional Dynamics ................................................................................................... 15 The Expansion of AQAP and the Emergence of ISIS in Yemen ............................................................ 18 Part II: A New Strategy for Yemen ............................................................................................................. 29 Defeating the Enemy in Yemen ............................................................................................................ -
Livelihoods Assistance – Active Partners Reporting for January 2021
Partners Monthly Presence (4W Map): Livelihoods Assistance – Active Partners 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N Amran Reporting for January 2021 <Sadjhg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 r r r r r r r r Saáda 4 partners M e e e e e e e 4 partners Amanat Al asimah 2 partners e Amran A E b b b b b b b b Partners by type & volume of response SFD, UNDP/SFD, WFP/Oxfam 7 partners Y Sana'a m m m m m m m SFD, UNDP/SFD, UNDP/SFD m e e e e e e e WFP/Oxfam e UNDP/SFD, WFP/IRY, WFP/RI Partner Type Volume of Response c c c c c c c c e e e e e e e e 30% INGOs D D D D D D D D FAO/Ghadaq - - - - - - - - NNGOs 4% s s s s s s s s e e e e e e e Hajjah 8 partners e i i i i i i i i t t t t t t t t Amran UN Agencies and partners i i i i i i i i 66% v v v v v v v CARE, HAY, SFD, UNDP/SFD, v i i i i i i i i t t t t t t t WFP/RI t c c c c c c c c Sa'ada a a a a a a a CARE, FAO/RADF a r r r r r r r r e e e e e e e Ale Jawf st st st st st st st st u u u u u u u u l l l l l l l Al Mahwit 5 partners Al Jawf l 2 partners Al Maharah C C C C C C C C CARE, UNDP/SFD, WFP/Care, e e e e e e e SFD, UNDP/SFDe Hadramaut WFP/SDF r r r r r r r r u u u u u u u Hajjah u Amran 9 partners t t t t t t t Amran t Hadramaut l l l l l l l CARE l u u u u u u u u UNDP/SFD, WFP/BCHR, c c c c c c c c i i i i i i i 6 partners i WFP/FMF r r r r r r r Dhamar r Amanat g g g g g g g SFD, UNDP/SFD, g YLDF A A A A A A A A ! WFP/IRY, WFP/SDF Al Asimah . -
YEMEN Food Security Outlook October 2019 to May 2020 Large-Scale Assistance Needs and Risk of Famine (IPC Phase 5) Likely to Persist As War Nears Five Years
YEMEN Food Security Outlook October 2019 to May 2020 Large-scale assistance needs and risk of Famine (IPC Phase 5) likely to persist as war nears five years KEY MESSAGES • Ongoing conflict continues to disrupt livelihoods, reduce Current food security outcomes, October 2019 incomes, and drive very poor macroeconomic conditions including significantly high prices of food and non-food commodities. It is estimated that approximately 17 million people are in need of humanitarian assistance, representing the largest food insecure population in the world. Crisis (IPC Phase 3) and Emergency (IPC Phase 4) outcomes are widespread. A risk of Famine (IPC Phase 5) persists under a worst-case scenario in which conflict significantly disrupts port operations or cuts off food supply for a prolonged period of time. • Fuel shortages since September have impacted humanitarian operations in Sana’a and other Houthi-controlled areas in northern and central Yemen. This has negatively impacted livelihoods and exacerbated logistical challenges already faced Source: FEWS NET in delivering assistance. Despite these and conflict-related FEWS NET classification is IPC-compatible. IPC-compatible analysis constraints, humanitarian assistance has scaled-up in 2019, follows key IPC protocols but does not necessarily reflect the consensus driving some food security improvements. Assistance deliveries of national food security partners. are expected to continue during the projection period, though delays and pipeline breaks remain possible. • Conflict and flooding in western areas of Yemen have increased displacements and led to access constraints. In September, increased conflict was observed in Al Hudaydah and Hajjah. In Aden, conflict subsided in September after high levels in August. -
Yemen Country Office
Yemen Country Office Humanitarian Situation Report ©UNICEF Yemen/2020 Reporting Period: 1 – 31 March 2021 © UNICEF/2021/Yemen Situation in Numbers (OCHA, 2021 Humanitarian Needs Overview) Highlights 11.3 million • The humanitarian situation in Ma’rib continued to be of concern, and with various children in need of waves of violence during the reporting period, the situation showed no signs of humanitarian assistance improvement. People’s lives remained to be impacted every day by fighting, and thousands were being displaced from their homes and displacement sites. Conflict continued as well as in Al Hodeidah, Taizz, and Al Jawf. 20.7 million • In March, 30,317 IDPs were displaced, with the majority of displacement waves people in need coming from Ma’rib, Al Hodeidah, Taizz and Al-Jawf, as internal displacement within governorates towards safer districts increased. • The Rapid Response Mechanism (RRM) reached an additional 3,500 newly displaced 1.58 million families, 2,200 families of which were in Ma’rib (24,500 individuals). Beneficiaries children internally displaced received RRM kits that included food, family basic hygiene kits, and female dignity kits. (IDPs) • As of 5 April 2021, there were 4,798 COVID-19 officially confirmed cases in Yemen, with 946 associated deaths and 1,738 recovered cases (resulting in a 19.7 per cent confirmed fatality rate). 382 suspected cases were health workers, or 4.78 per cent of the total cases. Funding Status UNICEF’s Response and Funding Status 2021 Appeal: $576.9M SAM Admission 15% n Funding status -
MSF Internal Investigation of the 15 August Attack on Abs Hospital Yemen Summary of Findings
MSF internal investigation of the 15 August attack on Abs hospital Yemen Summary of findings 27 September 2016 About the investigation This document summarises the findings from the internal investigation of the attack on the Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF)-supported Abs rural hospital in the Hajjah governorate in Yemen. A more detailed report will be released shortly. The objective of the investigation is to ascertain the facts surrounding the attack on the hospital and to establish whether the safety and security of staff and operations can be assured on the ground in Yemen. The investigation was carried out by an MSF humanitarian affairs adviser based at the organisation’s headquarters (HQ) in Barcelona, with critical support from past and present MSF staff involved in the Yemen operations at HQ and field level. For the purpose of this internal review, 35 interviews were conducted with key MSF staff from the Yemen mission and the Abs hospital project, including direct eyewitnesses of the attack, and with patients who were at the hospital at the time of the airstrike. Additionally, relevant internal and external documentation, Yemen context analyses and photographic material were reviewed. Introduction On Monday 15 August at 3.40pm local time, the Abs rural hospital in Hajjah governorate in northwestern Yemen was hit by an airstrike killing 19 people, including one MSF staff member, and injuring 24 others. At the time of the attack, there were 23 patients in surgery, 25 in the maternity ward, 12 in paediatrics and 13 newborns at Abs hospital. The airstrike constituted the fifth and deadliest attack on an MSF-supported medical service in Yemen in the past year, amidst countless attacks on other health facilities and services all over the country.