Humanitarian Situational Report

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Humanitarian Situational Report Humanitarian Situational Report Sitrep Number: 1 Country Office Pakistan Date of Report: 29th January 2019 Location: Islamabad Date of next SitRep 31st January Reporting Duration 1 Month Type of disaster Drought Key Contacts in the country: Syed Shahnawaz Ali (CD-Pakistan) Shahnawaz Khan (IHOP) Babar Ali (IHPM) Alert Level Orange-II 1. Highlights/Key Issues and achievements Include some bullet points on key development of the situation during the reporting period. These will be sourced from the points below. This section allows for a very quick summary of the whole sitrep, noting only key points. • Drought situation trigged in Pakistan when National Disaster Management authority called a one-day workshop to develop an all-inclusive and well-coordinated immediate response plan, work out extent and nature of possible support from UN Agencies and humanitarian actors; and to formulate comprehensive National Strategy based on short, medium- and long-term sector-wise mitigation measures. • Chairman NDMA shared that the Consultative Workshop has enabled NDMA to grasp the ground reality and know exactly the extent and dimensions of the prevailing drought condition, its impacts on different sectors, relief provided so far and also helped us identify future needs. • As per the latest reports of NDMA 690,000 families affected by drought in Sindh and Baluchistan – respectively 270,258 Families and 3,488,700 livestock in 18x Districts of Balochistan and 420,000 families affected in 8 districts of Sindh-Govt of Sindh declared 8x Districts • Although National govt does not declare emergency at national level however both provincial governments declared emergency at provincial level and requested to support drought affected families. • Muslim Aid team conducted a meeting with DG PDMA letter presented to DG-PDMA for MA plan to response to drought. PDMA Balochistan have a requirement of registration, team will submit the required info and documents today • MA team also met with political leaders, they requested MA to start immediate response and asked to support drought affected families for food and drinking water immediately. • MAP shared initial sitrep with key stakeholders and donors at country level as a result UNOCHA invited MA for a meeting to discuss response plan and UN strategy for drought situation. • After initial meetings with key stakeholders MA planned to support 1000 families for dry food, admin team started to work on procurement. 2. General Humanitarian Situation Pakistan is fraught with challenges of poverty, food insecurity and continuous natural and manmade disasters. As per the latest poverty estimates, 24% of Pakistan’s population lives below the national poverty line; which includes 31% in rural areas and 13% in urban areas. Further, nationally 38.8% of the population is poor based on multidimensional poverty index (MPI); 54.6% in rural and 9.4% in urban areas. The situation of food security also paints a bleak picture. The global report titled “Food Security and Nutrition in the World”, a joint publication of FAO, IFAD, WFP, UNICEF and WHO, reports 20.5% of the total population of Pakistan was undernourished during the period 2015-2017. Sindh and Balochistan province has higher incidence of multidimensional poverty. Sindh and Balochistan are prone to multiple hazards: floods and drought. Although, they were not experienced a major flood since 2015, but drought/drought like conditions have been prevailing since 2013 which have impacted on livelihood and food security in parts of the province. Particularly, drought has been a recurring phenomenon in the South-East and Western districts of the province. Sindh The Sindh Drought Needs Assessment (SDNA) conducted by the Food Security Working Group (FSWG) in 2015/16 revealed that the arid zones in the West (Jamshoro and Dadu) and South-East (Tharparkar, Umerkot and Sanghar) were the most drought affected areas. These areas experienced moderate to severe drought during 2013-15 and reported livestock and crop losses. In February 2017, a joint UN observation mission, comprising of staff members from the Provincial Disaster Management Authority (PDMA), Sindh, and UN agencies (FAO, WFP, UNICEF, IOM and OCHA), visited the desert areas of Sanghar, Umerkot and Tharparkar. The mission observed poor food security and livelihoods situation in the desert areas. Additionally, the communities reported reduced crop production, livestock losses and limited availability of water for domestic consumption and agriculture activities. In April/May 2017, the FSWG Sindh carried out a Livelihood and Food Security Assessment (LFSA) in Tharparkar, Umerkot, Sanghar and Jamshoro Districts. The assessment findings revealed high livestock losses, inadequacy of own produced cereals, high malnutrition among children under the age of 5 and pregnant and lactating women (PLW), problems in accessing health care facilities/providers, poor housing status, poor access to improved water sources and sanitation, and very high food insecurity. Furthermore, drought-like conditions have been prevailing recently in the south-eastern and western districts of Sindh. The drought condition in Pakistan, reflected by Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI), for selected months in 2018. Many districts in Sindh province are under ‘moderate to severe’ drought conditions due to no or very low precipitation and persistent dry conditions which have aggravated since July 2018. Further, departure from normal rainfall for selected months in 2018 is also very high in several parts of the country including Sindh and anomaly has increased in Sindh and Balochistan provinces. Government of Sindh declared 8 districts are calamity hit due to prevailing drought situation. Sr# District No of Deh affected No of families affected 1 Thatta 06 10681 2 Dadu 88 23067 3 Sanghar 07 9159 4 Tharparker 167 276152 5 Umerkot 25 31390 6 Kambar shadadkot 22 8006 7 Jamshoro 110 29738 8 Badin 54 32751 Total 420,946 Balochistan The longest historical spell was occurred over 1945 to 1955 and 1997 to 2003 after 2011 there is the spell of one year. The drought spell is continuing for the last 2 years whereas in Makran division it is in the last 4 years. Due to scarcity rainfall there have been devastation for shortage of water effecting the population and the livestock/Agriculture. According the report conducted by Balochistan University of Information Technology, Engineering & Management Sciences (BUITEMS) and United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) in 2015. Recurring drought is one of the major challenges faced by Balochistan province of Pakistan. Assessment of this natural calamity is crucial so that necessary precautionary measures may be taken to avoid colossal losses. This study aims to understand the current drought phenomenon in Balochistan and its impacts on agriculture, livelihood and water resources and to identify existing coping mechanisms adopted by rural households in the drought-affected areas. According to recent assessment conducted by PDMA Balochistan, many areas of the province are experiencing drought because since 2013 the rainfall has been hardly one fourth of the usual rainfall (usual rainfall is 200-250 mm). The available evidence shows that four types of drought, namely meteorological, agricultural, hydrological and socio- economic, exist in Balochistan with different intensities. A Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) showed that out of the previous fifty years, twenty years experienced mild drought, seventeen near normal, three moderate and two years were extremely wet. SPI indicates that during the year 2014, moderate drought prevailed. Agricultural drought is defined by a reduction in crop area, a loss in crop yields, or both, as a result of deficient moisture contents during the crop-growing season. PDMA identified following areas as most effected in Balochistan Province during drought 2018-2019. Severely Livestock Quet S.No District Tehsil U/C Village Goat/ Sheep ta Affected Families @ 7 others Quetta 5000 14209 1 Killa Abdullah 54134 4 36 500 22021 Quetta Pishin 18571 80000 Naushki 4760 138 110000 Washuk 12000 5 11 469643 2 Chagai 15000 5 11 700 219305 Rakhshan Kharan 6488 91 27677 Panjgur 714 5 27 132 11520 3 Gwadar 0 34015 Makran Kech 1900 5 21 26004 Harnai 0 3 14034 Sibi 0 5 40 465654 4 Sibi Dera Bugti 9727 3 7 26 28193 Ziarat 12925 Zhob 18347 0 174 285649 Musakhail 0 72097 Killa Saifullah 4286 92516 5 Shernani 9843 1 14 15 23499 Zhob Barkhan 15000 444405 Kohlu 3000 0 Loralai 17010 490047 Jaffarabad 7520 2 7 2420 Naseerabad 24835 2 3 39 8776 6 Jhal Magsi 11198 3 9 284431 Nasirabad Kachhi 8668 6 21 74151 Awaran 6429 8 68 14000 Lasbella 3686 9 17 377 70753 Khuzdar 714 6000 7 Kalat Mastung 0 10000 Kalat 11429 4 17 380 36590 Sikandarabad 0 6 28 146 38166 Total 270,258 60 245 2,826 3488700 3. Response Update Government Response (NDMA/PDMA) NDMA NDMA organize one day consultative workshop on Drought Strategy in Islamabad in which key stakeholder from Government, NGOs, INGOs and donors participated. NDMA requested to UN for the opening of Clusters in Sindh and Balochistan to cater the need of drought. NDMA and Senator from Balochistan requested to donor and international NGOs to respond in drought emergency in Balochistan and Sindh. Sindh Government PDMA Sindh distributed three-month ration begs in Tharparker and Umerkot districts Sr# Items Quantity 1 Flour 10 kg 2 Rice 10 kg 3 Dal moong 2 kg 4 Lobia 2 kg 5 Oil 2 kg 6 Dal Channa 2 kg 7 Sugar 1 kg 8 Salt 1 kg 9 Soap 4 pieces Balochistan • PDMA Balochistan took early response and provided support to 28,283 in shape of Food & NFIs affected families in 21 districts for 15 days. • Special Initiative: • 12 water purification plants dispatched to 8 districts • 03 Generators 50 KVA for hospitals to 3 districts • 15 Generator 05 KVA for hospital to 4 districts • 2 De-watering pumps to Jaffarabad district • Special instruction issued through Chief Secretary to health department to established emergency medical camps in drought effected areas.
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