Dissemination and Implementation of the E- MCH
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Israeli Human Rights Violations and Hamas Support Ii Preface
IIssrraaeellii HHuummaann RRiigghhttss VViioollaattiioonnss aanndd HHaammaass SSuuppppoorrtt RReesseeaarrcchhiiinngg PPeerrcceeppttiiioonnss ooff PPaallleessttiiinniiiaann rreeffuuggeeeess iiinn JJoorrddaann Lidwien Wijchers IIssrraaeellii HHuummaann RRiigghhttss VViioollaattiioonnss aanndd HHaammaass SSuuppppoorrtt RReesseeaarrcchhiiinngg PPeerrcceeppttiiioonnss ooff PPaallleessttiiinniiiaann rreeffuuggeeeess iiinn JJoorrddaann Cover photo Lidwien Wijchers Banner in Irbid refugee camp, Jordan: “The Palestinian case and Jerusalem are always in the heart and consciousness of his Majesty the King” Lidwien Wijchers s0801240 Master Thesis Human Geography Center for International Conflict Analysis and Management Radboud University Nijmegen Supervisor: Dr. S. Vukovic Second Reader: Dr. J. Wagemakers July 2013 Israeli Human Rights Violations and Hamas Support ii Preface This thesis is submitted as part of the Human Geography Master specialization Conflicts, Identities, and Territories at the Center of International Conflict Analysis and Management associated with the Radboud University Nijmegen. It is the result of fieldwork conducted in Jordan from August 2012 until March 2013. Throughout the process of writing this thesis, many people have been of help to me. Not in the least the respondents of my questionnaire, and experts with whom I conducted interviews. I hereby express my appreciation to all of them. Furthermore, I would like to extend gratitude to Dr. Siniša Vukovic who supervised me through the writing stages of the thesis, and to my second reader Dr. Joas Wagemakers. Acknowledgment must also be given to Dr. Gearoid Millar, for his guidance in the initial stages of the project. Four other individuals deserve recognition. Lauren Salathiel and Mohamed el Atfy; thank you for your willingness to be sounding boards. Hashim Taani and Rakan Odeh, I am much indebted to you both for the amount of time and help you have selflessly given. -
People's Perceptions from Jabal El-Hussein to Zarqa Camps. An
Centre for Middle Eastern Studies People’s perceptions from Jabal el-Hussein to Zarqa camps. An analysis of access to water and inequalities in two Palestinian refugee camps of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Arts in Middle Eastern Studies Author: Giorgia Gusciglio Advisor: Lina Eklund Examiner: Date: Spring 2018 1 Acknowledgments The accomplishment and realization of this thesis was possible thanks to the support of a variety of people who believed in me, not only during this last step towards finishing my studies, but throughout all my life. First and foremost, my parents and my sister Michela who have been accepting all the crazy choices I made, although with a bit of concern. I am deeply grateful for the sacrifices my parents did and their valuable guidance. I am deeply thankful for my grandparents, two of them left us last year, but the teachings and love they gave me will stay with me forever. To my big family goes all my love. To my best friends, Aurora and Mariavittoria, whose constant love, support and acceptance of who I am, despite time changed us, make me believe in true friendship. To Beatrice, Francesca and Marta, thank you for three beautiful years in Trento and for your friendship, contact and care since then, despite distance and Italian trains connections. This achievement was also possible thanks to those people I met since I started the Master at the Center for Middle Eastern Studies at Lund University. The same interest and struggles we faced has brought us together, but what we built, I hope, is a long-lasting friendship. -
Report of the Commissioner-General of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East
A/51/13 United Nations Report of the Commissioner-General of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East 1 July 1995-30 June 1996 General Assembly Official Records · Fifty-first Session Supplement No. 13 (A/51/13) A/51/13 Report of the Commissioner-General of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East 1 July 1995-30 June 1996 General Assembly Official Records · Fifty-first Session Supplement No. 13 (A/51/13) United Nations · New York, 1996 NOTE Symbols of United Nations documents are composed of capital letters combined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indicates a reference to a United Nations document. ISSN 0082-8386 [Original: English] [11 October 1996] CONTENTS Chapter Paragraphs Page LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL ............................................ v LETTER DATED 22 SEPTEMBER 1996 FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE ADVISORY COMMISSION OF THE UNITED NATIONS RELIEF AND WORKS AGENCY FOR PALESTINE REFUGEES IN THE NEAR EAST ADDRESSED TO THE COMMISSIONER-GENERAL ....................... vii I. INTRODUCTION .......................................... 1 - 41 1 II. GENERAL DEVELOPMENTS IN AGENCY PROGRAMMES ............. 42 - 80 16 A. Education ......................................... 42 - 51 16 B. Health ............................................ 52 - 62 20 C. Relief and social services ........................ 63 - 70 23 D. Income generation ................................. 71 - 75 26 E. Peace Implementation Programme .................... 76 - 80 28 III. FINANCIAL MATTERS ..................................... 81 - 98 31 A. Fund structure .................................... 81 - 87 31 B. Budget for the biennium 1996-1997 and biennial expenditure for 1994-1995 ......................... 88 - 89 32 C. Income and sources of funding ..................... 90 33 D. Current financial situation ....................... 91 - 98 33 IV. LEGAL MATTERS ......................................... 99 - 113 35 A. -
Of the Commissioner-General of the United Nations For
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER-GENERAL OF THE UNITED NATIONS RELIEF AND \VOR K8 AGENCY FOR PALES1'INE REFUGEES IN THE NEAR EAST 1 July 1973 - 30 June 1974 I GENERAL ASSEMBLY OFFIGIAL REGORDS: TWENTY-NINTH SESSION SUPPLEMENT No. 13 (A/9613) UNITED NATIONS I REPORT OF TIIE COMMISSIONER-GENERAL OF 'THE UNIrrED NATIONS , RELIEF AND WORKS AGENCY r • FOR PALESTINE REFUGEES IN THE NEAR EA8T 1 July 1973 - 30 June 1974 GENERAL ASSEMBUv OFFICIAL RECORDS: TWENTY-NINTH SESSION SUPPLEMENT No. 13 (A/9613) UNITED NATiONS New York, 1974 NOTE Symbols .01' U~ited Nationsdocumenta ate composed 01' capitul lottcrs combincd with figures. Mcntion ot such a symbol indlcates u rcfcrcll~c lo a Umted Nations documen l. /Original: Arabic/English/French7 CONTENT8 i I I Letter of transmittal ••••••••..••••• v I Letter from the Chairman of the Advisory Commission of the 1 United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine 1 Refugees in the Near East ••••••.•••.••••• vii ! Paragraphs I 1 INTRODUCTION 1 - 47 1 Finance and management . 13 - 19 6 I l General operations . 20 - 29 8 j Health . .. .. 30 - 33 11 Education . 31~ - 38 12 I Relations with other organs of the United Nations system . 39 - 43 13 Assistance from voluntary agencies and other non-~overrunental organizations • 44 - 46 14 Conclusion ....••.. 47 15 Chapter 1. REPORT ON THE OPERATIONS OF THE AGENCY FROM 1 JULY 1973 TO 30 JUNE 1974 . 48 - 191 16 A. Relief services 49 - 79 16 ~ Eligibility, registration and basic rations 50 57 16 Camps and shelters .• 58 - 72 18 j Welfare 73 - 79 21 B. Health services 80 - 115 22 Control of communicable diseases • 88 - 91 23 I Maternal and child health 92 103 24 I Environmental health 104 - 106 ··,26 Nutrition including supplementary feeding 107 - 113 27 Medical and para-medical education and training 114 - 115 28 I -iii- I .~.'.ltti'4ltWJi4t8tl n_'4. -
Sanctuary in the City? Urban Displacement and Vulnerability in Amman
Sanctuary in the city? Urban displacement and vulnerability in Amman Sara Pavanello with Simone Haysom HPG Working Paper March 2012 hpg Humanitarian Policy Group About the authors Sara Pavanello and Simone Haysom are Research Officers in the Humanitarian Policy Group (HPG) at the Overseas Development Institute (ODI). Acknowledgements The authors would like to thank the many people and organisations who contributed in numerous ways to this study, including the provision of documents and materials and revisions of drafts. Particular thanks to Géraldine Chatelard (UNESCO), Yorgos Kapranis (ECHO), Amra Nuhbegovic and Arafat Jamal (UNHCR), Lucas Oesch (Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies), Thomas Thomsen (DANIDA), and Peter Van Der Auweraert (IOM). The authors are especially grateful to Kate Washington (CARE Jordan) for her invaluable support, particularly during the finalisation of the report. Many thanks to Matthew Foley for his expert editing of the report. This study was funded primarily by DANIDA through HPG’s Integrated Programme (IP). A full list of IP funders is available at www.odi.org.uk/hpg/integratedprogramme. ODI gratefully acknowledges this financial support. Humanitarian Policy Group Overseas Development Institute 111 Westminster Bridge Road London SE1 7JD United Kingdom Tel: +44(0) 20 7922 0300 Fax: +44(0) 20 7922 0399 Website: www.odi.org.uk/hpg Email: [email protected] ISBN: 978-1-907288-53-1 © Overseas Development Institute, 2012 Readers are encouraged to quote or reproduce materials from this publication but, as copyright holders, ODI requests due acknowledgement and a copy of the publication. This and other HPG Reports are available from www.odi.org.uk/hpg. -
Health Department
health department annual report 2019 health department health department annual report 2019 this document is a supplement to health annual report 2019 irst 100 days and beyond health department unrwa health response to covid-19 annual report 2019 © 2019 United Nations Relief and Works Agency About UNRWA This document is a formal publication of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) and all rights are reserved by the Organisation. The document may, however, be freely reviewed, abstracted, reproduced and translated, in part or in whole, but not for sale or for use in conjunction with commercial purposes. The views expressed in documents by named authors are solely the responsibility of those authors. The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this document, including tables and maps, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Agency concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or of certain manufacturers’ products does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by UNRWA in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. Errors and omissions accepted, the names of proprietary products are distinguished by initial capital letters. www.unrwa.org Cover photo: UNRWA beneficiaries at Gaza health centre, Gaza Strip. ©2012 UNRWA Photo by Sharif Sarhan unrwa health department - annual report 2019 1 table of contents Acronyms and Abbreviations .................................................................................................................... 3 Message of the UNRWA Commissioner General and of the WHO Regional Director................................. -
UNRWA's Social Assistance & Poverty Reduction Approaches
i 2018 UNRWA’s Social Assistance & Poverty Reduction Approaches The Case of Gazan Refugees In Jordan مركز العودة الفلسطيني PALESTINIAN RETURN CENTRE ii The Palestinian Return Centre is an organisation in Consultative Status with the UN Econom- ic and Social Council since 2015. The organisation focuses on the historical, political and legal aspects of the Palestinian Refugees. The organisation offers expert advice to various actors and agencies on the question of Palestinian Refugees within the context of the Nakba - the catastro- phe following the forced displacement of Palestinians in 1948 - and serves as an information repository on other related aspects of the Palestine question and the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. It specialises in the research, analysis, and monitoring of issues pertaining to the dispersed Pal- estinians and their internationally recognised legal right to return. Title: UNRWA’s Social Assistance & Poverty Reduction Approaches: The Case of Gazan Refugees In Jordan Researcher: Maya Hammad Editors: Pietro Stefanini Tarek Hamoud Design and Layout: Omar Kachouch Copyright © Palestinian Return Centre 2018 ISBN 978 1 901924 47 3 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the publishers or author, except in the case of a reviewer, who may quote brief passages embodied in critical articles or in a review. Cover picture: The UN flag flies from an UNRWA school in the Gaza Refugee Camp in Jerash, Jordan – PRC | May 2018 iii Table of Contents Abstract................................................................................................. 1 Introducing Gazan Refugees ................................................................. 2 UNRWA’s Mandate Between the Present and the Past .......................... -
Decades of Resilience: Stateless Gazan Refugees in Jordan
STATELESS GAZAN REFUGEES IN JORDAN 2018 مركز العودة الفلسطيني PALESTINIAN RETURN CENTRE i The Palestinian Return Centre is an organisation in Consultative Status with the UN Economic and Social Council since 2015. The organisation focuses on the historical, political and legal aspects of the Palestinian Refugees. The organisation offers expert advice to various actors and agencies on the question of Palestinian Refugees within the context of the Nakba - the catastrophe following the forced displacement of Palestinians in 1948 - and serves as an information repository on other related aspects of the Palestine question and the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. It specialises in the research, analysis, and monitoring of issues pertaining to the dispersed Palestinians and their internationally recognised legal right to return. Decades of Resilience: Stateless Gazan Refugees in Jordan Research: Maya Hammad Editors: Pietro Stefanini and Tarek Hamoud Design and Layout: Omar Kachouh Front cover picture: Young Palestinian refugee in Talbieh camp wearing the “key” necklace symbolising the return to homes in Palestine. All rights reserved ISBN 978 1 901924 27 5 Copyright © Palestinian Return Centre 2018 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the publishers or author, except in the case of a reviewer, who may quote brief passages embodied in critical articles or in a review. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS -
Lead to Child Marriage in Jordan
A Qualitative Study on the Underlying Social Norms and Economic Causes that LEAD TO CHILD MARRIAGE IN JORDAN A Qualitative Study on the Underlying Social Norms and Economic Causes that LEAD TO CHILD MARRIAGE IN JORDAN This paper was produced by the University of Edinburgh and Analyseize for the Higher Population Council and UNICEF in 2019. The opinions and statements presented here do not necessarily represent those of the Higher Population Council, UNICEF, the University of Edinburgh or Analyseize. Table of Contents Acknowledgements 6 Summary 7 Advocay Messages 13 Executive Summary 15 1. Introduction P. 2 5 2. Methodology Systematic Review 27 Secondary Analysis 29 Qualitative Study 29 Data Analysis 38 P. 2 6 3. Findings Systematic Review and Secondary Analysis 40 Qualitative Study 52 Social Norms Surveys 64 In-depth Interviews 77 P. 4 4 4. Conclusion and Multi-sectoral The Child-Centred Framework 89 Plan Social and Behaviour Change Framework 90 P. 8 9 References 100 6 A QUALITATIVE STUDY ON THE UNDERLYING SOCIAL NORMS AND ECONOMIC CAUSES THAT LEAD TO CHILD MARRIAGE IN JORDAN Acknowledgements SUMMARY This report was written by Dr Deborah Fry, Dr Kirsteen Mackay, Zain Kurdi and Tabitha Casey at the University of Edinburgh. It was commissioned by UNICEF and led by the Higher Population Council. Special thanks go to Takuya Numajiri and Chad Hemady from the University of Edinburgh for assisting with various aspects of this report. Special gratitude also goes to the Analyseize team of consultants and facilitators in Jordan who led the qualitative component of this study and met with groups of parents, adolescents, extended family members, refugees and others to gather their feedback and insights. -
T Want to Attend School As They Are Involved in Income-Generation’: Adolescent Experiences Following Covid-19 Lockdowns in Low- and Middle-Income Countries N
‘Some got married, others don’t want to attend school as they are involved in income-generation’: Adolescent experiences following covid-19 lockdowns in low- and middle-income countries N. Jones, S. Guglielmi, A. Małachowska, B. Abu Hamad, W. Yadete with S. A. Hamad, E. Abu Hamra, F. Alam, S. Alheiwidi, T. Alabbadi, N. Al-Redaisy, W. Amaireh, T. Amdeselassie, K. Banioweda, R. Diab, Y. Gebeyehu, K. Gezahegne, A. Iyasu, A. Qandeel, M. Sultan, K. Tilahun and F. Workneh April 2021 Acknowledgements The authors are grateful to UK aid and to the Ford Foundation for funding to carry out this virtual research. The authors wish to acknowledge the contributions to data collection and data management from the following colleagues in Bangladesh: Sabina Rashid, Alvira Farheen Ria, Samira Ahmed Raha, Sajib Rana, Prantik Roy, Taslima Aktar, Saklain Al Mamun, Mehedi Hasan Anik; and the Mindset team in Jordan. Thank you also to Erin Oakley, Sarah Baird, Mohammad Ashraful Haque, Shabib Raihan and Jennifer Seager for their input. Heartfelt thanks also to Nihal Said for her collaboration throughout various stages of the research, and for her input into previous drafts along with Miriam Temin, Pooja Singh, Kathleen Sherwin, Mariama Kabia and Divya Mathew and colleagues from the AGIP Evidence Committee. The authors also wish to thank Kathryn O’Neill and Anna Andreoli for their editorial support and Cheikh Sy and Ottavia Pasta for layout and design. This research has been conducted on behalf of the Adolescent Girls Investment Plan (AGIP) coalition. AGIP is a global partnership co-chaired by Plan International and Girls Not Brides and includes International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF), Gender and Adolescence: Global Evidence (GAGE/ODI), Population Council, International Center for Research on Women (ICRW), Malala Fund, Women Deliver and, Ford Foundation. -
Download the 2020 Projects for Peace Viewbook
Projects for Peace THE VISION OF KATHRYN W. DAVIS 2020 1 2020 Projects for Peace THE VISION OF KATHRYN W. DAVIS 2 Contents Profiles of Peace-building . 5 By Philip O. Geier, Creator and Director of Projects for Peace Selected Profiles of Peace-building Launched by Projects for Peace . 9 Campus Kitchen at Gettysburg College . 10 Orenda Project . 12 Women LEAD Nepal . 14 CodePhil . 16 Rerooted . 18 Reclaim Childhood . 20 Organic Route . 22 Recycle Up! Ghana . 24 Kibera School for Girls . 26 Paper Airplanes . 28 Healthy Learners . 30 School of Leadership, Afghanistan–SOLA . 32 Cycle Connect . 34 World Map of All Projects for Peace . 36 All Projects for Peace, Listed by College and University . 38 Acknowledgments and Credits . 80 . 3 Profiles of Peace-building by Philip O. Geier OVID-19 has brought an unwanted interruption to a unique philanthropic initiative . CProjects for Peace, created in 2007, has challenged college students to design their summer projects and implement their winning proposals with $10,000 grants . Over 1,500 winning projects have taken place across the U .S . and in nearly 150 other countries during the past 13 years . The founding force behind all of these projects was internationalist Kathryn W . Davis who, on the eve of her 100th birthday, asked me to design a program for college students that would, in her words, “bring about a mindset of preparing for peace, instead of preparing for war .” Kathryn initially gave $1,000,000 to try out the idea . She was so enthused by what ensued in that first year that she made philanthropic provisions for funding ongoing annual competi- tions and grants for winning Projects for Peace to continue long after she passed away . -
The Evolution of Upgrading Policies in Amman Myriam Ababsa
The Evolution of Upgrading Policies in Amman Myriam Ababsa To cite this version: Myriam Ababsa. The Evolution of Upgrading Policies in Amman. Sustainable Architecture and Urban Development, Jul 2010, Amman Jordanie, Jordan. halshs-00467593 HAL Id: halshs-00467593 https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-00467593 Submitted on 27 Mar 2010 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Paper prepared for the Second International Conference on Sustainable Architecture and Urban Development, CSAAR, MPWH, University of Dundee, Amman, july 2010. The Evolution of Upgrading Policies in Amman Myriam Ababsa Institut français du Proche-Orient, IFPO, Amman. Abstract While the Municipality of Amman celebrates its centennial in 2009, highlighting the diversity of its population made up of migrants from across the Bilad al Sham, as well as its modernity, symbolized by the successive development projects (the business district of Shmeissani in the 1980s and the new Abdali downtown planned for 2011), it is clear that social disparities within the city continue to grow stronger between West Amman and East Amman. These disparities tie in with morphological differences between informal housing communities developed near the Palestinian camps of Wahdat and Jabal Hussein, with their self-built buildings; and West Amman neighbourhoods with family- owned four storey buildings, interspersed with villas and office blocks.