DOCSLIB.ORG

Comoros: Comprehensive Food Security and Vulnerability Analysis (CFSVA)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Comoros: Comprehensive Food Security and Vulnerability Analysis (CFSVA) CCoommoorrooss:: Comprehensive Food Security and Vulnerability Analysis (CFSVA) Conducted in January – February 2006 Strengthening Emergency Needs Assessment Capacity (SENAC) 2 Comoros: Comprehensive Food Security and Vulnerability Analysis (CFSVA) Prepared by Tango International March, 2006 © World Food Programme, Vulnerability Analysis and Mapping Branch (ODAV) This study was prepared under the umbrella of the “Strengthening Emergency Needs Assessment Capacity” (SENAC) project. The SENAC project aims to reinforce WFP’s capacity to assess humanitarian needs in the food sector during emergencies and the immediate aftermath through accurate and impartial needs assessments. For any queries on this document or the SENAC project, please contact [email protected] or Krystyna Bednarska, Country Director Madagascar: [email protected] Eric Kenefick Regional VAM Officer Johannesburg: [email protected] For information on the VAM unit, please visit us at http://vam.wfp.org/ United Nations World Food Programme Headquarters: Via C.G. Viola 68, Parco de’ Medici, 00148, Rome, Italy This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The views expressed herein can in no way be taken to reflect the official opinion of the European Union. 3 4 Comoros: Comprehensive Food Security and Vulnerability Analysis (CFSVA) Conducted January-February 2006 5 6 Acknowledgements The authors of this report would like to thank the United Nations-Comoros staff in Moroni for their assistance and support throughout the mission. Particular appreciation is due to Ms. Guiseppina Mazza, the UNDP Resident Representative, who assured our logistic and material support. In addition, we would like to acknowledge the efforts of the UN staff on Anjouan (Houmadi Abdallah) and on Mohéli (Nafion Mohammed). We could not have accomplished our mission without their facilitation and generous contributions. Finally, we appreciate the willingness of respondents from government agencies, NGOs and communities to share documents, data, knowledge and opinions with us. Although our visits were often unannounced or not fully compliant with local protocol, we were always well received and fully accommodated. We wish the people of Comoros good fortune as they struggle with the issues and problems outlined in this report. John Meyer Donald Nelson David Black TANGO International February 2006 7 8 Table of Contents Acknowledgements .............................................................................................. 7 Executive Summary............................................................................................ 11 Background .................................................................................................... 11 Objectives and methods ................................................................................. 11 Livelihood systems ......................................................................................... 11 Livelihood outcomes ....................................................................................... 12 Vulnerability and vulnerable groups ............................................................... 12 Conclusions .................................................................................................... 12 Part I - Introduction and Background................................................................. 15 Part II - Objectives and methodology ................................................................ 17 Section 2.1 - Objectives .................................................................................. 17 Section 2.2 - Methods ..................................................................................... 17 2.2.1 - Secondary data .................................................................................. 17 2.2.2 - Primary data ...................................................................................... 17 2.2.3 - Analytical approach............................................................................. 17 2.2.4 - Sites visited ....................................................................................... 18 2.2.5 - Data limitations/constraints.................................................................. 19 2.2.6 - Field constraints ................................................................................. 19 2.2.7 - Information gaps ................................................................................ 19 Part III - Socio-economic background................................................................ 21 Section 3.1 - Demography .............................................................................. 21 Section 3.2 - Income and poverty ................................................................... 22 3.2 1 - Monetary poverty ............................................................................... 22 3.2.2 - Non-monetary poverty ........................................................................ 23 Section 3.3 - Health ........................................................................................ 23 Section 3.4 - Diaspora .................................................................................... 23 Section 3.5 - Livelihood strategies.................................................................. 24 3.5.1 - Agriculture......................................................................................... 24 3.5.2 - Fishing .............................................................................................. 25 3.5.3 - Remittances....................................................................................... 26 3.5.4 - Self-employment ................................................................................ 26 Section 3.6 - Risk events and past impacts..................................................... 26 3.6.1 - Environmental risks ............................................................................ 26 3.6.2 - Health risks ....................................................................................... 29 3.6.3 - Political risks...................................................................................... 29 3.6.4 - International marketing ....................................................................... 30 Section 3.7 - Food insecurity outcomes .......................................................... 30 3.7.1 - Food Consumption .............................................................................. 30 3.7.2 - Nutritional Status................................................................................ 31 3.7.3 - Health and longevity ........................................................................... 32 Section 3.8 - Food availability......................................................................... 33 3.8.1 - Food production.................................................................................. 33 3.8.2 - Food importation ................................................................................ 33 Section 3.9 - Household access to food........................................................... 33 3.9.1 - Economic opportunities/constraints ....................................................... 34 3.9.2 - Remittances....................................................................................... 34 3.9.3 - Social capital...................................................................................... 34 3.9.4 - Coping strategies................................................................................ 34 Section 3.10 - Food Utilization ........................................................................ 35 3.10.1 - Diet and food quality ......................................................................... 35 3.10.2 - Breastfeeding and weaning practices ................................................... 35 3.10.3 - Water supplies and sanitation ............................................................. 35 3.10.4 - Access and utilization of health care..................................................... 35 Section 3.11 - Vulnerability and Food Insecurity ............................................ 36 9 3.11.1 - Transitory food insecurity................................................................... 36 3.11.2 - Chronic food insecurity ...................................................................... 36 3.11.3 - Location of food insecure and vulnerable populations ............................. 38 Section 3.12 - Response capacity and options ................................................ 39 3.12.1 - Institutional framework for response.................................................... 39 3.12.2 - Emergency preparedness and response ................................................ 40 3.12.3 - Nutrition programming ...................................................................... 40 3.12.4 - Non food responses........................................................................... 41 Part IV - Conclusion ........................................................................................... 43 Annex I: Map of sites visited .................................................................................. 45 Annex II: Map of high vulnerability areas (high poverty) ............................................ 46 Annex III: Map of high food insecure areas (low consumption).................................... 47 Annex IV: Bibliography.........................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ing in N the E
    Migrant fishers and fishing in the Western Indian Ocean: Socio-economic dynamics and implications for management Februaryr , 2011 PIs: Innocent Wanyonyi (CORDIO E.A, Kenya / Linnaeus University, Sweden) Dr Beatrice Crona (Stockholm Resilience Center, University of Stockholm, Sweden) Dr Sérgio Rosendo (FCSH, Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Portugal / UEA, UK) Country Co‐Investigators: Dr Simeon Mesaki (University of Dar es Salaam)‐ Tanzania Dr Almeida Guissamulo (University of Eduardo Mondlane)‐ Mozambique Jacob Ochiewo (Kenya Marine and Fisheries Research Institute)‐ Kenya Chris Poonian (Community Centred Conservation)‐ Comoros Garth Cripps (Blue Ventures) funded by ReCoMaP ‐Madagascar Research Team members: Steven Ndegwa and John Muturi (Fisheries Department)‐ Kenya Tim Daw (University of East Anglia, UK)‐ Responsible for Database The material in this report is based upon work supported by MASMA, WIOMSA under Grant No. MASMA/CR/2008/02 Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendation expressed in this material are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the WIOMSA. Copyright in this publication and in all text, data and images contained herein, except as otherwise indicated, rests with the authors and WIOMSA. Keywords: Fishers, migration, Western Indian Ocean. Page | 1 Recommended citation: WIOMSA (2011). Migrant fishers and fishing in the Western Indian Ocean: Socio‐economic dynamics and implications for management. Final Report of Commissioned Research Project MASMA/CR/2008/02. Page | 2 Table of Contents
    [Show full text]
  • Centre Souscentreserie Numéro Nom Et Prenom
    Centre SousCentreSerie Numéro Nom et Prenom MORONI Chezani A1 2292 SAID SAMIR BEN YOUSSOUF MORONI Chezani A1 2293 ADJIDINE ALI ABDOU MORONI Chezani A1 2297 FAHADI RADJABOU MORONI Chezani A4 2321 AMINA ASSOUMANI MORONI Chezani A4 2333 BAHADJATI MAOULIDA MORONI Chezani A4 2334 BAIHAKIYI ALI ACHIRAFI MORONI Chezani A4 2349 EL-ANZIZE BACAR MORONI Chezani A4 2352 FAOUDIA ALI MORONI Chezani A4 2358 FATOUMA MAOULIDA MORONI Chezani A4 2415 NAIMA SOILIHI HAMADI MORONI Chezani A4 2445 ABDALLAH SAID MMADINA NABHANI MORONI Chezani A4 2449 ABOUHARIA AHAMADA MORONI Chezani A4 2450 ABOURATA ABDEREMANE MORONI Chezani A4 2451 AHAMADA BACAR MOUKLATI MORONI Chezani A4 2457 ANRAFA ISSIHAKA MORONI Chezani A4 2458 ANSOIR SAID AHAMADA MORONI Chezani A4 2459 ANTOISSI AHAMADA SOILIHI MORONI Chezani D 2509 NADJATE HACHIM MORONI Chezani D 2513 BABY BEN ALI MSA MORONI Dembeni A1 427 FAZLAT IBRAHIM MORONI Dembeni A1 464 KASSIM YOUSSOUF MORONI Dembeni A1 471 MOZDATI MMADI ADAM MORONI Dembeni A1 475 SALAMA MMADI ALI MORONI Dembeni A4 559 FOUAD BACAR SOILIHI ABDOU MORONI Dembeni A4 561 HAMIDA IBRAHIM MORONI Dembeni A4 562 HAMIDOU BACAR MORONI Dembeni D 588 ABDOURAHAMANE YOUSSOUF MORONI Dembeni D 605 SOIDROUDINE IBRAHIMA MORONI FoumboudzivouniA1 640 ABDOU YOUSSOUF MORONI FoumboudzivouniA1 642 ACHRAFI MMADI DJAE MORONI FoumboudzivouniA1 643 AHAMADA MOUIGNI MORONI FoumboudzivouniA1 654 FAIDATIE ABDALLAH MHADJOU MORONI FoumbouniA4 766 ABDOUCHAKOUR ZAINOUDINE MORONI FoumbouniA4 771 ALI KARIHILA RABOUANTI MORONI FoumbouniA4 800 KARI BEN CHAFION BENJI MORONI FoumbouniA4 840
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    The World Bank COMOROS SOLAR ENERGY DEVELOPMENT PLATFORM (P162783) Note to Task Teams: The following sections are system generated and can only be edited online in the Portal. Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Project Information Document/ Integrated Safeguards Data Sheet (PID/ISDS) Concept Stage | Date Prepared/Updated: 03-Feb-2020 | Report No: PIDISDSC21054 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Jan 12, 2017 Page 1 of 12 The World Bank COMOROS SOLAR ENERGY DEVELOPMENT PLATFORM (P162783) BASIC INFORMATION A. Basic Project Data OPS TABLE Country Project ID Parent Project ID (if any) Project Name Comoros P162783 Comoros Solar Energy Integration Platform (P162783) Region Estimated Appraisal Date Estimated Board Date Practice Area (Lead) AFRICA Mar 12, 2020 May 11, 2020 Energy & Extractives Financing Instrument Borrower(s) Implementing Agency Investment Project Financing Government of the Union of SONELEC Comoros Proposed Development Objective(s) Improve the commercial performance of SONELEC and its capacity to dispatch variable renewable energy. PROJECT FINANCING DATA (US$, Millions) SUMMARY-NewFin1 Total Project Cost 40.00 Total Financing 40.00 of which IBRD/IDA 40.00 Financing Gap 0.00 DETAILS-NewFinEnh1 World Bank Group Financing International Development Association (IDA) 40.00 IDA Grant 40.00 Environmental Assessment Category Concept Review Decision B - Partial Assessment Track II-The review did authorize the preparation to continue Jan 12, 2017 Page 2 of 12 The World Bank COMOROS SOLAR ENERGY DEVELOPMENT PLATFORM (P162783) Note to Task Teams: End of system generated content, document is editable from here. Other Decision (as needed) B. Introduction and Context Country Context Comoros is a fragile and conflict-affected country with considerable development challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • Comoros Business Profile
    COMOROS BUSINESS PROFILE Country official Name Union of the COMOROS Area 1 861 km² Population 0.851 Million Inhabitants Time UTC+3 Capital Moroni Comoros Franc (KMF) Currency 1 KMF = 0,0024 USD, 1 USD = 417,5767 KMF Language Arabic, French Major cities Moutsamoudou, Fomboni, Domoni, Tsimbeo, Adda-Douéni, Sima, Ouani, Mirontsi Member since 1976 OIC Member State Date Bilateral Investment Treaties Within OIC United Arab Emirates, Burkina Faso, Egypt Member States TPSOIC and protocols (PRETAS and Rules of Signed, not Ratified Origin) WTO Observer Regional and bilateral trade Agreements Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA) GDP growth (annual %) 2.50 % in 2019 The country mainly exports cloves (45%), vanilla (32.3%), essential oils (12.3%), machines for cleaning or Economic sectors grading seeds (2%), and motor vehicles (1.7%). Its main imports include motor vehicles (11.9%), electric sound or visual signalling apparatus (11.6%), rice (9.3%), cement (7.1%), and meat (5%). 2019 World Exports USD 49 Millions World Imports USD 204 Millions Market Size USD 253 Millions Intra-OIC Exports USD 3.7 Millions Intra-OIC Exports share 7.43% UAE, Pakistan, Benin, Sudan, Oman, Turkey, Malaysia, Uganda, Saudi Arabia, Indonesia, Morocco, Egypt, Top OIC Customers Mozambique, Tunisia, Bangladesh Cloves, whole fruit, cloves and stems, Vanilla, Motor vehicles for the transport of goods, incl. chassis with engine and cab, Containers, incl. containers for the transport of fluids, specially designed and equipped for . Flat-rolled products of iron or non-alloy steel, of a width of >= 600 mm, cold-rolled "cold- reduced", Trunks, suitcases, vanity cases, executive-cases, briefcases, school satchels, spectacle Major Intra-OIC exported products cases, Fuel wood, in logs, billets, twigs, faggots or similar forms; wood in chips or particles; sawdust .
    [Show full text]
  • Comoros 2018 Human Rights Report
    COMOROS 2018 HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Union of the Comoros is a constitutional, multiparty republic. The country consists of three islands--Grande Comore (also called Ngazidja), Anjouan (Ndzuani), and Moheli (Mwali)--and claims a fourth, Mayotte (Maore), that France administers. In 2015 successful legislative elections were held. In April 2016 voters elected Azali Assoumani as president of the union, as well as governors for each of the three islands. Despite a third round of voting on Anjouan--because of ballot-box thefts--Arab League, African Union, and EU observer missions considered the elections generally free and fair. Civilian authorities maintained effective control over the security forces. On July 30, Comorians passed a referendum on a new constitution, which modified the rotating presidency, abolished the islands’ vice presidents, and significantly reduced the size and authority of the islands’ governorates. On August 6, the Supreme Court declared the referendum free and fair, although the opposition, which had called for a boycott of the referendum, rejected the results and accused the government of ballot-box stuffing. Human rights issues included torture; harsh and life-threatening prison conditions; political prisoners; use of excessive force against detainees; restrictions on freedom of movement; corruption; criminalization of same-sex sexual conduct, trafficking in persons, and ineffective enforcement of laws protecting workers’ rights. Impunity for violations of human rights was widespread. Although the government discouraged officials from committing human rights violations and sometimes arrested or dismissed officials implicated in such violations, they were rarely tried. Section 1. Respect for the Integrity of the Person, Including Freedom from: a.
    [Show full text]
  • Leprosy on Anjouan (Comoros): Persistent Hyper-Endemicity Despite Decades of Solid Control Efforts
    Lepr Rev (2017) 88, 334–342 Leprosy on Anjouan (Comoros): persistent hyper-endemicity despite decades of solid control efforts EPCO HASKER*, ABDALLAH BACO**, ASSOUMANI YOUNOUSSA**, ABOUBACAR MZEMBABA**, SAVERIO GRILLONE**, TINE DEMEULENAERE***, GUIDO GROENEN****, PHILIP SUFFYS***** & BOUKE C. DE JONG* *Institute of Tropical Medicine, Belgium **Leprosy and TB control program, Comoros ***Damien Foundation, Belgium ****BELTA-TBnet, Belgium *****Laboratory of Molecular Biology Applied to Mycobacteria, Oswaldo Cruz Institute, Fiocruz, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Accepted for publication 3 May 2017 Summary Introduction: Despite decades of solid leprosy control efforts, the disease remains highly endemic on the island of Anjouan, Comoros. Among a population of less than 400,000 over 300 new leprosy patients are diagnosed on average annually. Methods: We analysed routine data for the period of 2000–2015 for trends in epidemiological parameters and clustering in time and space. Results: Leprosy incidence remains high (7·4/10,000 per year, on average) with no indications of an imminent decrease. Increasing coverage of active case finding has led to increasing numbers of leprosy patients being detected over the past 8 years. The proportion of new patients presenting with visible deformities has consistently been low (2·4% on average). The proportion of children among new patients exceeds 30%, without any trend towards a decrease. At macro-level clusters in time and space were observed scattered across the island, without a clear pattern. Discussion: The leprosy epidemic on Anjouan continues unabated despite the activities of a well-organised control programme. There appears to be a need to further scale up case finding efforts and organise them in a more systematic manner.
    [Show full text]
  • Comoros Mission Notes
    Peacekeeping_4.qxd 1/14/07 2:29 PM Page 109 4.5 Comoros The 2006 elections in the Union of the support for a solution that preserves the coun- Comoros marked an important milestone in the try’s unity. After Anjouan separatists rejected peace process on the troubled archipelago. New an initial deal in 1999, the OAU, under South union president Ahmed Abdallah Mohamed African leadership, threatened sanctions and Sambi won 58 percent of the vote in elections, military action if the island continued to pur- described by the African Union as free and fair, sue secession. All parties eventually acceded and took over on 27 May 2006, in the islands’ to the 2001 Fomboni Accords, which provided first peaceful leadership transition since 1975. for a referendum on a new constitution in The AU Mission for Support to the Elections in advance of national elections. the Comoros (AMISEC), a short-term mission The core of the current deal is a federated devoted to the peaceful conduct of the elections, structure, giving each island substantial auton- withdrew from Comoros at the end of May, hav- omy and a turn at the presidency of the union, ing been declared a success by the AU and the which rotates every four years. Presidential Comorian government. The Comoros comprises three islands: Grande Comore (including the capital, Moroni), Anjouan, and Moheli. Following independ- ence from France in 1975, the country experi- enced some twenty coups in its first twenty- five years; meanwhile, Comoros slid ever deeper into poverty, and efforts at administra- tive centralization met with hostility, fueling calls for secession and/or a return to French rule in Anjouan and Moheli.
    [Show full text]
  • Socmon Comoros NOAA
    © C3 Madagascar and Indian Ocean Islands Programme 2010 C3 Madagascar and Indian Ocean Islands Programme is a collaborative initiative between Community Centred Conservation (C3), a non-profit company registered in England no. 5606924 and local partner organizations. The study described in this report was funded by the NOAA Coral Reef Conservation Program. Suggested citation: C3 Madagascar and Indian Ocean Islands Programme (2010) SOCIO- ECONOMIC ASSESSMENT AND IDENTIFICATION OF POTENTIAL SITES FOR COMMUNITY-BASED CORAL REEF MANAGEMENT IN THE COMOROS. A Report Submitted to the NOAA Coral Reef Conservation Program, USA 22pp FOR MORE INFORMATION C3 Madagascar and Indian Ocean NOAA Coral Reef Conservation Program Islands Programme (Comoros) Office of Response and Restoration BP8310 Moroni NOAA National Ocean Service Iconi 1305 East-West Highway Union of Comoros Silver Spring, MD 20910 T. +269 773 75 04 USA CORDIO East Africa Community Centred Conservation #9 Kibaki Flats, Kenyatta Beach, (C3) Bamburi Beach www.c-3.org.uk PO BOX 10135 Mombasa 80101, Kenya [email protected] [email protected] Cover photo: Lobster fishers in northern Grande Comore SOCIO-ECONOMIC ASSESSMENT AND IDENTIFICATION OF POTENTIAL SITES FOR COMMUNITY-BASED CORAL REEF MANAGEMENT IN THE COMOROS Edited by Chris Poonian Community Centred Conservation (C3) Moroni 2010 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This report is the culmination of the advice, cooperation, hard work and expertise of many people. In particular, acknowledgments are due to the following for their contributions: COMMUNITY CENTRED
    [Show full text]
  • Towards a More United & Prosperous Union of Comoros
    TOWARDS A MORE UNITED & PROSPEROUS Public Disclosure Authorized UNION OF COMOROS Systematic Country Diagnostic Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized ABBREVIATIONS & ACRONYMS i CPIA Country Policy and Institutional Assessment CSOs Civil Society Organizations DeMPA Debt Management Performance Assessment DPO Development Policy Operation ECP Economic Citizenship Program EEZ Exclusive Economic Zone EU European Union FDI Foreign Direct Investment GDP Gross Domestic Product GNI Gross National Income HCI Human Capital Index HDI Human Development Index ICT Information and Communication Technologies IDA International Development Association IFC International Finance Corporation IMF International Monetary Fund INRAPE National Institute for Research on Agriculture, Fisheries, and the Environment LICs Low-income Countries MDGs Millennium Development Goals MIDA Migration for Development in Africa MSME Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises NGOs Non-profit Organizations PEFA Public Expenditure and Financial Accountability PPP Public/Private Partnerships R&D Research and Development SADC Southern African Development Community SDGs Sustainable Development Goals SOEs State-Owned Enterprises SSA Sub-Saharan Africa TFP Total Factor Productivity WDI World Development Indicators WTTC World Travel & Tourism Council ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to thank members of the Comoros Country Team from all Global Practices of the World Bank and the International Finance Corporation, as well as the many stakeholders in Comoros (government authorities, think tanks, academia, and civil society organizations, other development partners), who have contributed to the preparation of this document in a strong collaborative process (see Annex 1). We are grateful for their inputs, knowledge and advice. This report has been prepared by a team led by Carolin Geginat (Program Leader EFI, AFSC2) and Jose Luis Diaz Sanchez (Country Economist, GMTA4).
    [Show full text]
  • 4-Comoros-Report.Pdf
    - 1 - REPORT ON THE STATUS OF HYDROGRAPHY AND AtoNs IN THE UNION OF COMOROS (24 AUGUST 2011) TABLE OF CONTENTS I SAIHC questionnaire 3 II World Bank Questionnaire 14 Annex 1 Programme of visits A 1 - 1 Annex 2 IHO Year Book Comoros entry A 2 - 1 Annex 3 The Comoran Hydrographic & Oceanographic Centre A 3 - 1 Annex 4 Comoros’ prioritised Survey & Charting Scheme A 4 - 1 Annex 5 Comoros’ AtoN Status A 5 - 1 - 2 - This page is left intentionally blank - 3 - I SAIHC QUESTIONNAIRE N° Questions Answers 1 RHC Involvement. Comoros is not an IHO member state, but participates since Note whether the country is an IHO 2009 to SAIHC conferences and similar events, provided that member, and/or a member of the RHC. there is donors’ support, (Norway, WIOMHP, etc.) Note whether it was represented at the Comoros intends for the first time to produce a national report most recent Regional Conference, and to the 8th SAIHC meeting. whether a National Report was available to the RHC Study Team. Since Mr Said Anfane’s appointment, a closer relation has Where none of these apply, note whether been established with the SAIHC, WIOMHP, IOC and there is any routine liaison with the HO SHOM. of a RHC or IHO member nation. 2 Preliminary Liaison. The visit was made possible, thanks to the support of the SAIHC Chairman. Preliminary contacts were established Record any local assistance with co- between the experts and Mr Said Anfane who established a ordination of the visit. detailed programme of visit (in French – Annex 1).
    [Show full text]
  • UNION DES COMORES Unité – Solidarité – Développement
    UNION DES COMORES Unité – Solidarité – Développement --------- ! DIRECTION GENERALE DE L’ANACEP ---------- _________________________________________________ PROJET DE FILETS SOCIAUX DE SECURITES Accord de Financement N° D0320 -KM RAPPORT SEMESTRIEL D’ACTIVITES N° 05 Période du 1 er juillet au 31 décembre 2017 Février 2018 1 SIGLES ET ABREVIATIONS ACTP : Argent Contre Travail Productif ACTC : Argent Contre Travail en réponses aux Catastrophes AG : Assemblée Générale AGEX : Agence d’Exécution ANACEP : Agence Nationale de Conception et d’Exécution des Projets AGP : Agence de Paiement ANO: Avis de Non Objection AVD : Agent Villageois de Développement ANJE : Amélioration du Nourrisson et du Jeune Enfant BE : Bureau d’Etudes BM : Banque Mondiale CCC : Comité Central de Coordination CG : Comité de Gestion CGES : Cadre de Gestion Environnementale et Sociale CGSP : Cellule de Gestion de Sous Projet CI : Consultant Individuel CP : Comité de Pilotage CPR : Cadre de politique de Réinstallation CPS Comité de Protection Sociale CR : Comité Régional DAO : Dossier d’appel d’offre DEN : Directeur Exécutif National DGSC : Direction Générale de la Sécurité Civile DP : Demande de Proposition DER : Directeur Exécutif Régional DNO : Demande de Non Objection DSP : Dossier de sous- projet FFSE : Facilitateur chargé du Suivi Evaluation HIMO : Haute Intensité de Main d’Œuvres IDB : Infrastructure de Bases IDB C : Infrastructure De Base en réponse aux Catastrophes IEC : Information Education et Communication MDP : Mémoire Descriptif du Projet MWL : île de Mohéli
    [Show full text]
  • Arret N°16-016 Primaire Ngazidja
    H h ~I'-I courcon5t~liorwr~ UNION DES COMORES Olll\;I\IHliWif,!' Unité - Solidarité - Développement ARRET N° 16-016/E/P/CC PORTANT PROCLAMATION DES RESULTATS DEFINITIFS DE L'ELECTION PRIMAIRE DE L'ILE DE NGAZIDJA La Cour constitutionnelle, VU la Constitution du 23 décembre 200 l, telle que révisée; VU la loi organique n° 04-001/ AU du 30 juin 2004 relative à l'organisation et aux compétences de la Cour constitutionnelle; VU la loi organique n° 05-014/AU du 03 octobre 2005 sur les autres attributions de la Cour constitutionnelle modifiée par la loi organique n° 14-016/AU du 26juin 2014; VU la loi organique n° 05-009/AU du 04 juin 2005 fixant les conditions d'éligibilité du Président de l'Union et les modalités d'application de l'article 13 de la Constitution, modifiée par la loi organ ique n? 10-019/ AU du 06 septembre 2010 ; VU la loi n° 14-004/AU du 12 avril 2014 relative au code électoral; VU le décret n° 15- 184/PR du 23 novembre 2015 portant convocation du corps électoral pour l'élection du Président de l'Union et celles des Gouverneurs des Iles autonomes; VU l'arrêt n? 16-001 /E/CC du 02 janvier 2016 portant liste définitive des candidats à l'élection du Président de l'Union de 2016; VU l'arrêté n° 15- 130/MIIDIICAB du 01 décembre 2015 relatif aux horaires d'ouverture et de fermeture des bureaux de vote pour l'élection du Président de l'Union et celles des Gouverneurs des Iles Autonomes; VU le circulaire n? 16-037/MIIDIICAB du 19 février 2016 relatifau vote par procuration; VU la note circulaire n° 16-038/MIIDIICAB du 19 février
    [Show full text]