DOCSLIB.ORG

Iraq- Basrah Governorate, Fao District

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Iraq- Basrah Governorate, Fao District ( (( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( Iraq- Basrah Governorate, Fao District ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( Turkey ( ( (( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( (( ( ( (( ( ( Mosul! ! ( ( ( ( ( ( (( ( ( Shat (Al Arab Erbil ( ( ( ( ( (( ( St 13 ( ( ( ( ( Kut al ju' Syria ( ( ( IQ(-P01549 Iran ( ( ( ( ( ( ( IQ-P01535 ( ( ( ( ( (( ( ( ( ( Baghdad ( ( ( ( (( ( Shatt Al-Arab District ! ( (( ( ( Ramadi !\ ( ( ( (( ( (( ( ﺷط اﻟﻌرب ) ) ) )) ((( ( ( ( Jordan Najaf! ( ( ( ( (( ( ( ( Duwayji (( ( (( ( ( ( ( Basrah District (( ( ( ( ( IQ-D014 IQ-P01516 (( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( Kut ( ( ( (( (( ( ( Basrah! ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( swady اﻟﺑﺻرة ) ) ) ) ) ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ((( ( ( ( ( IQ-P01541 ( ( ( ( ( ( (( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( Jasim Saudi Arabia Kuwait ( ( ( (I(Q-D010 N(ahar ( ( Shatt ( ( ( ( IQ-P01529 ( ( ( ( ( ( ( (( ( Yousifan jasem ( ( (( ( (( Al Arab ( ( ( ( ( ( IQ-P00726 IQ-P01545 ( ( ( ( ( M(ehaigra(n ( ( ( ( ( Al Sibiliat ( ( ( ( ( Um Al IQ-P00693 ( ( At-towaila ( ( IQ-P00780 ( ( ( Nea'jj Yusifah ( ( (( IQ-P00623 ( ( ( ( ( ( ( Abu al ( IQ-P01028 IQ-P0(0727 ( ( ( ( (((( Sayhan (( ( ( ( (( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( IQ-P00709 ( ( ( Sanger ( ( (( Kh( asib ( Y(amin ( ( ( ( ( ((( ( ( ( (( ( ( ( ( Kut thewainy ( IQ(-P00725 IQ-P00707 (( ( Al Baljaniyah Kut ( Terwazia ( Ra(hw(aly ( ( IQ-P00691 ( ( ( ( (( IQ-P00570 c(hafal IQ-P00721 ( ( ( ( ( ( ((IQ-P00701 ( ( Khasasif Umm al IQ-P006(89 Hay Baljan ( ( IQ-P00671 Libabi ( Hamdan Al A'sforiyah IQ-P00641 Hay ( ( ( IQ-P00724 ( IQ-P00655 IQ-P00657 Al Askarye S(har_a ( Qaus ( ( Um al-resass IQ-P00658 hoor saadon IQ-P00700 IQ-P00723 IQ-P00716 Kut al-zeen ( IQ-P00687 Dahriya ( Al-mutawa'h ( IQ-P00608 IQ-P00642 ( Al Matu`ah IQ-P00578 ( Ruways ( IQ-P00702 Al Seeba ( Center IQ-P00580 Sahil IQ-P00704 ( Iran Shalhat Zubairan al qut'a IQ-P00728 IQ-P00712 Al-alwa Shalhat Kut al-kemreen ( ( Al kut'a IQ-P00582 al-bahria (al-kemrly) IQ-P00574 ( IQ-P00713 ( IQ-P00686 ( ( Al jaly ( ( Abu Al-Khaseeb District Shalhat al-kot_a IQ-P00572 IQ-P00715 Saihan ( IQ-P00705 Shiakheen Al-waslia اﺑﻲ اﻟﺧﺻﯾب Al Khora ( IQ-P00718 IQ-P00620 ( IQ-P00573 ( ( IQ-D009 ( Az Ziyadiyah Kut Al-ziadia `Ubayd IQ-P00625 ( ( IQ-P00621 IQ-P00679 ( ( Mehila IQ-P00694 Al-dewaib IQ-P00592 ( Shalhat ( Ad Dawir IQ-P00565 al-dewaib IQ-P00714 ( Kut al Bandar IQ-P01158 ( ( Nahar ( eraibed (( IQ-P01165 ( ( ( ( ( ( Hoz khaleefah ( ( ( Hoz (al-talbiya IQ-P01124 ( IQ-(P01095 ( ( Al faddaghiya (IQ-P01037 Kut Khalifah ( Door ma'mal Basrah Governorate ( ( ( Hoz IQ-P01160 al asmeda (( shlayshat IQ-P01146 ) اﻟﺑﺻرة IQ-P01610 ( ( ( IQ-G02 ( ( Ibn ( waly(( ( IQ-P011(56 ( ( Ho(z smary ( ( IQ-P01147( (( Naser ( ((Hoz morshed al-s(harjy IQ-P01136 IQ-P01166 ( ( ( ( ( (( ( (( ( ( Fao District Ho(z Al Jabjud karem m(ato_q IQ-P01552 IQ-P0112(2 اﻟﻔﺎو ) ( Zubair District IQ-D011 ( ) اﻟزﺑﯾر ( IQ-D015 Rad(dat ahmed H(oz swadi (abdul latif ( ( IQ-P01149 IQ-P01169 ( ( ((( ( ( Mihieninah ( Rij al IQ-P01163 ( Barat ( ( ( IQ-P01665 ( ( ( ( Kut Nughaymish Hoz o_baid(( IQ-P01161 ( IQ-P01139 ( ( (( ( Umm Qasr ( ( ( Shaikh( Umm ( ( saleh ( ( ( Qasr Hoz sa'ad IQ-P01(17(0(( Hoz makwah meziyad IQ-P01668 (( IQ-P01130 IQ-P01140 ( ( Door al qaeda al bahriya Al-mentaqah IQ-P01594 al-shemaliyah IQ-P01049 ( Al Faw Abu al-zeet ( IQ-P01035 ( ( ( ( Hoz al ( ( (( ( ashar Hoz al ( Fao ( (( IQ-P01078 darrajiyh ( ( IQ-P01061 Hoz IQ-P01079 senise(_l ( Hoz mihentiny ( IQ-P01131 IQ-P01144 ( ( ( Mo(la_ i(_(ssa ( IQ-P01164( Hoz (( ibn 'ilaywi IQ-P01116 ( Hoz Qishla abu armish IQ-P01168 ( IQ-P01076 Kuwait 0 8.5 17 Km Creation date: 9 August 2014 Contacts: [email protected] Sources: Governorate boundaries: COD Topography: Hill shaded SRTM Note on administrative geography data: District boundaries: COD ('109 districts') The pcodes shown on this map use the Common Operational Glide number: OT-2014-000074-IRQ Rivers and lakes: NIMA Settlements: COD (orig. IOM) Dataset (COD) for July 2014. This uses the '109 districts' admin www.humanitarianresponse.info/operations/iraq Roads: Logs Cluster / NIMA file and the revised pcoding system where IQ-Gxx are governorate codes,IQ-Dxxx are districts and IQ-Pxxxxx are The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations individual settlements.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Iraq- Basrah Governorate, Midaina District
    ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( Iraq- Basrah Governorate, Midaina Distric( t ( ( ( ( ( ( ( Hay al hady ( Al `Akar IQ-P19141 ( al Kabir Turkey IQ-P18636 Qal'at Saleh District Bait 'awefah Mosul! ! IQ-P19123 Erbil ﻗﻠﻌﺔ ﺻﺎﻟﺢ Bait ( Syria Iran ghezayel IQ-D082 IQ(-P19124 Baghdad ( ! Mejar Al-Kabi District Qaryat Ramadi !\ ( al-seeb Ar Kubr IQ-P19165 Jordan Najaf! اﻟﻣﺟر اﻟﻛﺑﯾر ) IQ-P18954 IQ-D081 Basrah! Al-haddama_ IQ-P01214 Kuwait ( Saudi Arabia ( Hamayan (hamedan) IQ-P01413 ( Missan Governorate Al-hara_ IQ-P01220 ( Rashid ﻣﯾﺳﺎن IQ-P01441 IQ-G14 Bait basheer ( An nejeara IQ-P01401 IQ-P01395( ( ( ( Jahannam Al Najeriya village ( IQ-P01423 Maimouna District IQ-P01363 ( Bait salman IQ-P01406 اﻟﻣﯾﻣوﻧﺔ ( As Sarifah IQ-D080 IQ-P01284 ( ( Sakhrija IQ-P01322 ( Al-shate_e IQ-P01271 Al `Uwayli ( IQ-P01183 ( Al Jawabir Al Kuray IQ-P01361 IQ-P01192 ( ( Al-jowaber Al-markaz ( Al-kubaiba IQ-P01379 (hareba_) IQ-P01249 Al Thagar ( IQ-P01381 IQ-P01366 (( Al Huraiba Al Qubaiba Muzalbah IQ-P01438 IQ-P01359 IQ-P01197 ( ( ( Khudhur Jaraiyah IQ-P01428 IQ-P01424 ( ( Rotah - Al Helijiyah An nakhelat IQ-P01442 IQ-P01392 ( ( Humayun IQ-P01422((Hamayon IQ-P01414 Abu aran Abu mesa_ed IQ-P01344 ( IQ-P01350 ( Al-hala_(salij rezn) Abu `Arran Al Halla IQ-P01373 ( IQ-P01172 IQ-P01357 ( ( Al `Aiwah IQ-P01184 ( ( Al-alwa IQ-P01368 Al Mi`dan Barriz Al-halejiya Ishan al IQ-P01293 IQ-P01374 IQ-P01196 ( Ghubbah ( Al Taqah ( IQ-P10350 area Mauzah ( IQ-P01365 ( IQ-P01311 ( Moza Ramla IQ-P01436 (An nahairat IQ-P01319 ash shimaliya ( ( IQ-P01391 ( Aslan Al-nehairat
    [Show full text]
  • The Extent and Geographic Distribution of Chronic Poverty in Iraq's Center
    The extent and geographic distribution of chronic poverty in Iraq’s Center/South Region By : Tarek El-Guindi Hazem Al Mahdy John McHarris United Nations World Food Programme May 2003 Table of Contents Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................1 Background:.........................................................................................................................................3 What was being evaluated? .............................................................................................................3 Who were the key informants?........................................................................................................3 How were the interviews conducted?..............................................................................................3 Main Findings......................................................................................................................................4 The extent of chronic poverty..........................................................................................................4 The regional and geographic distribution of chronic poverty .........................................................5 How might baseline chronic poverty data support current Assessment and planning activities?...8 Baseline chronic poverty data and targeting assistance during the post-war period .......................9 Strengths and weaknesses of the analysis, and possible next steps:..............................................11
    [Show full text]
  • DATA COLLECTION SURVEY on WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT and AGRICULTURE IRRIGATION in the REPUBLIC of IRAQ FINAL REPORT April 2016 the REPUBLIC of IRAQ
    DATA COLLECTION SURVEY ON WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND AGRICULTURE IRRIGATION IN THE REPUBLIC OF IRAQ FINAL REPORT April 2016 REPORT IRAQ FINAL THE REPUBLIC OF IN IRRIGATION AGRICULTURE AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT WATER ON COLLECTION SURVEY DATA THE REPUBLIC OF IRAQ DATA COLLECTION SURVEY ON WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND AGRICULTURE IRRIGATION IN THE REPUBLIC OF IRAQ FINAL REPORT April 2016 Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) NTC International Co., Ltd. 7R JR 16-008 英文 118331.402802.28.4.14 作業；藤川 Directorate Map Dohuk N Albil Nineveh Kiekuk As-Sulaymaniyyah Salah ad-Din Tigris river Euphrates river Bagdad Diyala Al-Anbar Babil Wasit Karbala Misan Al-Qadisiyan Al-Najaf Dhi Qar Al-Basrah Al-Muthanna Legend Irrigation Area International boundary Governorate boundary River Location Map of Irrigation Areas ( ii ) Photographs Kick-off meeting with MoWR officials at the conference Explanation to D.G. Directorate of Legal and Contracts of room of MoWR MoWR on the project formulation (Conference room at Both parties exchange observations of Inception report. MoWR) Kick-off meeting with MoA officials at the office of MoA Meeting with MoP at office of D.G. Planning Both parties exchange observations of Inception report. Both parties discussed about project formulation Courtesy call to the Minister of MoA Meeting with representatives of WUA assisted by the JICA JICA side explained the progress of the irrigation sector loan technical cooperation project Phase 1. and further project formulation process. (Conference room of MoWR) ( iii ) Office of AL-Zaidiya WUA AL-Zaidiya WUA office Site field work to investigate WUA activities during the JICA team conducted hearing investigation on water second field survey (Dhi-Qar District） management, farming practice of WUA (Dhi-Qar District) Piet Ghzayel WUA Piet Ghzayel WUA Photo shows the eastern portion of the farmland.
    [Show full text]
  • Iom Emergency Needs Assessments Post February 2006 Displacement in Iraq 1 January 2009 Monthly Report
    IOM EMERGENCY NEEDS ASSESSMENTS POST FEBRUARY 2006 DISPLACEMENT IN IRAQ 1 JANUARY 2009 MONTHLY REPORT Following the February 2006 bombing of the Samarra Al-Askari Mosque, escalating sectarian violence in Iraq caused massive displacement, both internal and to locations abroad. In coordination with the Iraqi government’s Ministry of Displacement and Migration (MoDM), IOM continues to assess Iraqi displacement through a network of partners and monitors on the ground. Most displacement over the past five years (since 2003) occurred in 2006 and has since slowed. However, displacement continues to occur in some locations and the humanitarian situation of those already displaced is worsening. Some Iraqis are returning, but their conditions in places of return are extremely difficult. The estimated number of displaced since February 2006 is more than 1.6 million individuals1. SUMMARY OF CURRENT IRAQI DISPLACEMENT AND RETURN: Returns While an estimated 1.6 million individuals are displaced in Iraq, returns continue to grow. This is particularly the case in Baghdad. Many returnees are coming back to find destroyed homes and infrastructure in disrepair. Buildings, pipe and electrical networks, and basic public services such as health care centers are all in need of rehabilitation to meet the needs of returning IDP and refugee families. Transportation for families who wish to return also continues to be an issue. Some families wish to return but do not have the financial resources to travel with their belongings to their places of origin. MoDM has offered 500,000 Iraqi Dinar (IQD), or approximately 432 USD to IDP families returning from another governorate, and they have offered 250,000 IQD for families returning within the same governorate.
    [Show full text]
  • Influence of Environmental Variables and Different Hosting Substrates on Diatom Assemblages in the Shatt Al-Arab River, Southern Iraq
    Biological and Applied Environmental Research, 2017 Volume 1, Number 1, 69-87 Influence of Environmental Variables and Different Hosting Substrates on Diatom Assemblages in the Shatt Al-Arab River, Southern Iraq MAITHAM A. AL-SHAHEEN1 & ADIL Y. AL-HANDAL2* 1Department of Ecology, College of Science, University of Basrah, Iraq 2* Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Gothenburg University, Sweden *Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract: The relationship between diatom species, environmental variables and different substrates in Shatt Al-Arab river was studied during the period from December 2012 to November 2013 in seven stations along the course of the Shatt Al- Arab river. A total of 193 taxa belonging to 70 genera were identified. Diatom assemblages in the Shatt Al-Arab river included freshwater forms (28%), brackish water forms (11%) and marine forms (34%). The results of multivariate analysis (PCA) showed four components, the first included most of species which are further divided into two groups, the first group encompassed marine species with strong correlation with turbidity, alkalinity, EC and salinity, whereas the second group included species which have strong correlation with nutrients. Both PCA and CCA analysis showed most of the diatom species having strong correlation with plankton and plant host substrates, but few species preferred the mud and solid substrates. Keywords: Diatoms, environmental variables, substrates, Shatt Al-Arab river. INTRODUCTION Diatoms are one of the most important groups of microalgae in the freshwater environment. They serve as potential bioindicators for water quality (Harding et al., 2005; Leelahakriengkrai & Peerapornpisal, 2010; Bere, 2014). The diatoms have been widely used to infer past limnological and oceanographical conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • World History Bulletin Spring 2005 Vol
    World History Bulletin Spring 2005 Vol. XXI No. 1 H. Micheal Tarver Editor [email protected] In This Issue Editor’s Note Inside Front Cover Letter from the President 1 Minutes of the January 2005 World History Association Business Meeting 2 Minutes of the January 2005 World History Association Executive Council Meeting 3 The World History Association’s Fourteenth Annual Conference (Ifrane, Morocco) 7 Teaching Forum Externalization vs Internalization: Adapting Central Asia to World History by Brian R. Parkinson 9 World-History Textbooks and Their Others by Luke Clossey, Simon Fraser University (Canada) 19 Regime Change and Nation Building: Egypt, 1798-1799 by Jackson Sigler, Florida State University 22 Imperial Delusions: Cheap and Easy Peace in Mandatory Iraq by Robert Stacy 27 Revolutions in the Arab World: Egypt, Syria, and Iraq,” by Leila Fawaz, Tufts University 32 Book Reviews 36 2004 WHA/PAT Undergraduate Paper Prize Winner -- Colonial Jamestown and Cape Town: 41 A Discussion of Early Changes and Lasting Outcomes by Elizabeth Kamradt, Northern Kentucky University Agriculture and Agricultural Civilization of the Yellow River Drainage Basin 47 by Wang Shoukuan, Lanzhou University (China) May 2005 This issue of the World History Bulletin includes several outstanding articles, including one from the Peoples Republic of China (Zhonghuá Rénmín Gònghéguó) and one from Canada. Four of the remaining arti- cles focus on the areas of Central Asia and the Near East, in an effort to provide a Teaching Forum on the region. The final article included in this issue is the winning essay for the 2004 World History Association/Phi Alpha Theta Undergraduate Paper Prize.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf | 238.97 Kb
    IOM EMERGENCY NEEDS ASSESSMENTS POST FEBRUARY 2006 DISPLACEMENT IN IRAQ 1 NOVEMBER 2008 MONTHLY REPORT Following the February 2006 bombing of the Samarra Al-Askari Mosque, escalating sectarian violence in Iraq caused massive displacement, both internal and to locations abroad. In coordination with the Iraqi government’s Ministry of Displacement and Migration (MoDM), IOM continues to assess Iraqi displacement through a network of partners and monitors on the ground. Most displacement over the past five years (since 2003) occurred in 2006 and has since slowed. However, displacement continues to occur in some locations and the humanitarian situation of those already displaced is worsening. Some Iraqis are returning, but their conditions in places of return are extremely difficult. The estimated number of displaced since February 2006 is almost 1,596,448 individuals1. In addition, there are an estimated 1,212,108 individuals2 who were internally displaced before February 2006. SUMMARY OF CURRENT IRAQI DISPLACEMENT AND RETURN: Returns Government and security forces in Iraq continue to emphasize improved security and opportunity for returns, attempting to facilitate the process where possible. In Baghdad, returnees are requested to make themselves known to the security forces, so as to ensure that areas of return are routinely patrolled and kept secure. Overall, returns are continuing at a slow but significant rate, while displacement is still slowed nationwide, limited to isolated events such as the recent displacement of Christian families in Mosul. Returnee families are in need of humanitarian assistance in order to reconstruct their homes and their livelihoods. IDP and host community children crowd In Hurriya neighborhood of Baghdad, the one together in a primary school in Wassit.
    [Show full text]
  • Integrated Solid Waste Management for Urban Area in Basrah District
    Journal of Babylon University/Engineering Sciences/ No.(3)/ Vol.(24): 2016 Integrated Solid Waste Management for Urban Area in Basrah District Abdulhussain Abdul Kareem Abbas Department of Civil Engineering, College of Engineering, University of Basrah [email protected] Wisam Sabeeh. Al-Rekabi Yasemeen Tahseen. Yousif Department of Civil Engineering, College of Engineering, University of Basrah [email protected] [email protected] Abstract The success of waste management requires accurate data on generation and composition of waste which is pivotal for the decisions towards the appropriate waste management system. A five years (2008-2012) study was conducted to evaluate the solid wastes management system in all the six divisions of Basrah district (more than 30 sub-districts). Recent investigations in 2012 resulted information that population of Basrah district has reached 1,018,000 person The quantity of municipal solid waste generated was recorded to be 634 tons per day with MSW generation rates of 0.62 kg per capita per day. Municipal solid waste density was conducted as 192.6 kg/m³ with moisture content of 31.1%. The main components of the MSW were Food wastes represents largest proportion (54.8%), followed by plastic (25.2%) and paper (7%). The study results reveal that the MSW stream has the largest proportion of biodegradable and recyclable waste. Therefore, the study recommends to use methods of waste treatment such composting, recycling and incineration in order to reduce the amount of waste that are taken to the landfill. Keywords: Municipal Solid Waste (MSW), Management, Generation, Composition, Landfill, recycling, Compositing, Moisture Content. ﺍﻟﺨﻼﺼﺔ ﺘﺤﺩﻴﺩ ﺍﻟﻨﻅﺎﻡ ﺍﻟﻨﺎﺠﺢ ﻓﻲ ﺇﺩﺍﺭﺓ ﺍﻟﻨﻔﺎﻴﺎﺕ ﻴﺘﻁﻠﺏ ﺒﻴﺎﻨﺎﺕ ﺩﻗﻴﻘﺔ ﻋﻥ ﺘﻭﻟﻴﺩ ﺍﻟﻨﻔﺎﻴﺎﺕ.
    [Show full text]
  • IOM Displacement Assessment and Statistics 1 April 2009
    IOM EMERGENCY NEEDS ASSESSMENTS POST FEBRUARY 2006 DISPLACEMENT IN IRAQ 1 APRIL 2009 MONTHLY REPORT Following the February 2006 bombing of the Samarra Al-Askari Mosque, escalating sectarian violence in Iraq caused massive displacement, both internal and to locations abroad. In coordination with the Iraqi government’s Ministry of Displacement and Migration (MoDM), IOM continues to assess Iraqi displacement through a network of partners and monitors on the ground. Most displacement over the past five years (since 2003) occurred in 2006 and has since slowed. However, displacement continues to occur in some locations and the humanitarian situation of those already displaced is worsening. Some Iraqis are returning, but their conditions in places of return are extremely difficult. The estimated number of displaced since February 2006 is more than 1.6 million individuals1. SUMMARY OF CURRENT IRAQI DISPLACEMENT AND RETURN: Daily life for both IDP and returnee families in Iraq remains extremely difficult due to the lack of food, shelter, and basic services. Security is improving in many parts of Iraq, but is still uncertain. Drought is also a major concern, growing as the warm weather continues. Return As of the end of March, IOM displacement monitors had identified 49,603 returnee families in Iraq. While IDP families continue to return to their places of origin in many places throughout the country, upon arrival they face destroyed homes, lack of basic services, and few employment opportunities with which to support their families. While the Government of Iraq (GoI) and other national and international organizations are working to assist returnee families and ensure sustainability of returns, returnees are still in need of shelter and income generation assistance along with reconstruction of basic infrastructure and services.
    [Show full text]
  • Displacement Tracking Matrix |Dtm Iraq Crisis 2014 Interim Report: 16 July 2014
    DISPLACEMENT TRACKING MATRIX |DTM IRAQ CRISIS 2014 INTERIM REPORT: 16 JULY 2014 HIGHLIGHTS JUNE AND JULY DISPLACEMENT For IDPs displaced in June and July 2014, over 33,000 families originated from Ninewa and more than 27,000 displaced from Salah al-Din. 10,000 IDP families have left their locations of displacement in Ninewa. More than 3,000 Turkmen Shia families have been identified in the central southern governorates, while over 7,000 Turkmen families have left their locations of displacement in Sinjar and Telafar districts and are currently on the move. It is known that most Turkmen Shia families are currently moving south to Shia-majority areas, while Turkmen Sunni families are returning home, displacing abroad to countries such as Turkey, or displacing to a different location within Iraq. Most commonly, IDP families are living with relatives (31%), hotels (24%), or in rented housing (22%). 10,422 families are living in particularly vulnerable shelter types, such as camps, informal settlements, and abandoned/ unfinished buildings. 82% of IDP families need CRIs, 55% name food items as a top priority need, and 21% need child or health care. Only 8% of IDP families had received assistance. The districts of Sinjar (7,000 families), Sulaymaniyah (5,132), Tikrit (1,570), Chamchamal (1,527), Kerbala (1,365), and Najaf (1,341) host the largest populations of IDPs lacking adequate access to food. Salah al-Din, Najaf, and Sulaymaniyah together hosted the vast majority of IDPs lacking sufficient potable water. 2,744 IDP families were without sufficient access to sanitation facilities. 1,764 IDP families were without sufficient access to functioning health services.
    [Show full text]
  • The Feasibility Study on Improvement of the Water Supply System in Al-Basrah City and Its Surroundings in the Republic of Iraq
    No. JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY (JICA) MINISTRY OF MUNICIPALITIES AND PUBLIC WORKS (MMPW), THE REPUBLIC OF IRAQ THE FEASIBILITY STUDY ON IMPROVEMENT OF THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM IN AL-BASRAH CITY AND ITS SURROUNDINGS IN THE REPUBLIC OF IRAQ FINAL REPORT (APPENDIX) JANUARY 2007 TOKYO ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS CO., LTD. NIPPON KOEI CO., LTD. GE JR 06-085 No. JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY (JICA) MINISTRY OF MUNICIPALITIES AND PUBLIC WORKS (MMPW), THE REPUBLIC OF IRAQ THE FEASIBILITY STUDY ON IMPROVEMENT OF THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM IN AL-BASRAH CITY AND ITS SURROUNDINGS IN THE REPUBLIC OF IRAQ FINAL REPORT (APPENDIX) JANUARY 2007 TOKYO ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS CO., LTD. NIPPON KOEI CO., LTD. List of Appendices APPENDIX A: EXISTING CONDITIONS APPENDIX B : SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY APPENDIX C : WATER QUALITY SURVEY APPENDIX D : DRAWINGS OF EXISTING WATER SUPPLY FACILITIES APPENDIX E : WATER DEMAND DISTRIBUTION AND NETWORK ANALYSIS APPENDIX F : ESTIMATION OF FACILITY CAPACITY AND BENEFITS BY STAGE APPENDIX G : FACILITY DESIGN FOR WSPCB (WTP) APPENDIX H : INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY BUILDING APPENDIX I : COST ESTIMATION APPENDIX J : FINANCIAL AND ECONOMIC EVALUATION APPENDIX K : ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL CONSIDERATIONS APPENDIX L : GIS DATA APPENDIX M : FACILITY DESIGN FOR PRIORITY PROJECT APPENDIX N : COST ESTIMATION FOR PRIORITY PROJECT APPENDIX O : FINANCIAL AND ECONOMIC EVALUATION FOR PRIORITY PROJECT APPENDIX P : MINUTES OF DISCUSSIONS FOR TECHNICAL MEETINGS i Table of Contents APPENDIX A EXISTING CONDITIONS .........................................................................................A-1
    [Show full text]
  • Managing Change in the Marshlands: Iraq's Critical Challenge
    Managing Change in the Marshlands: Iraq’s Critical Challenge UNITED NATIONS WHITE PAPER Report of the United Nations Integrated Water Task Force for Iraq Published in 2011 by United Nations Integrated Water Task Force for Iraq © 2011United Nations All rights reserved. Cover and title image: Al-Hammar Marsh, © 2011 Casey Walther Coordinated by United Nations Assistance Mission in Iraq and United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, this report is a joint effort of the seven agencies of the United Nations Integrated Water Task Force: The above United Nations agencies are all members of the United Nations Integrated Water Task Force, chaired by the Deputy Special Representative of the Secretary General for Iraq, in line with the United Nations’commitment to uphold human rights, reduce poverty, and support Iraq’s sustainable development. Through the integration of expertise within the United Nations Country Team and the United Nations Assistance Mission for Iraq, the United Nations is supporting the Government of Iraq to minimize and, where possible, reverse the impact of human water-related activities (diverting, polluting or wasting) that disrupt ecosystems and harm the natural environment. The restoration of the Iraqi Marshlands is a vital environmental and development priority. The desiccation of the Marshlands has all but destroyed a unique habitat of importance to the regional and global environment and causes further rural-urban migration. This report was created to support the debate on the future of the Marshlands
    [Show full text]