The Status of the Education Sector in Sudan Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized
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SUDAN, YEAR 2018: Update on Incidents According to the Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project (ACLED) Compiled by ACCORD, 25 February 2020
SUDAN, YEAR 2018: Update on incidents according to the Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project (ACLED) compiled by ACCORD, 25 February 2020 Number of reported incidents with at least one fatality Number of reported fatalities National borders: GADM, November 2015a; administrative divisions: GADM, November 2015b; Abyei Area: SS- NBS, 1 December 2008; South Sudan/Sudan border status, Hala’ib triangle and Bir Tawil: UN Cartographic Section, March 2012; incident data: ACLED, 22 February 2020; coastlines and inland waters: Smith and Wessel, 1 May 2015 SUDAN, YEAR 2018: UPDATE ON INCIDENTS ACCORDING TO THE ARMED CONFLICT LOCATION & EVENT DATA PROJECT (ACLED) COMPILED BY ACCORD, 25 FEBRUARY 2020 Contents Conflict incidents by category Number of Number of reported fatalities 1 Number of Number of Category incidents with at incidents fatalities Number of reported incidents with at least one fatality 1 least one fatality Violence against civilians 293 124 283 Conflict incidents by category 2 Battles 151 99 697 Development of conflict incidents from 2012 to 2018 2 Protests 150 4 9 Strategic developments 64 0 0 Methodology 3 Riots 54 12 26 Conflict incidents per province 4 Explosions / Remote 30 16 28 violence Localization of conflict incidents 4 Total 742 255 1043 Disclaimer 6 This table is based on data from ACLED (datasets used: ACLED, 22 February 2020). Development of conflict incidents from 2012 to 2018 This graph is based on data from ACLED (datasets used: ACLED, 22 February 2020). 2 SUDAN, YEAR 2018: UPDATE ON INCIDENTS ACCORDING TO THE ARMED CONFLICT LOCATION & EVENT DATA PROJECT (ACLED) COMPILED BY ACCORD, 25 FEBRUARY 2020 Methodology this overview might therefore differ from the original ACLED data. -
SUDAN Livelihood Profiles, North Kordofan State August 2013
SUDAN Livelihood Profiles, North Kordofan State August 2013 FEWS NET FEWS NET is a USAID-funded activity. The content of this report does Washington not necessarily reflect the view of the United States Agency for [email protected] International Development or the United States Government. www.fews.net SUDAN Livelihood Profiles, North Kordofan State August 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................................ 3 Acronyms and Abbreviations .................................................................................................................................. 4 Summary of Household Economy Approach Methodology ................................................................................... 5 The Household Economy Assessment in Sudan ..................................................................................................... 6 North Kordofan State Livelihood Profiling .............................................................................................................. 7 Overview of Rural Livelihoods in North Kordofan .................................................................................................. 8 Zone 1: Central Rainfed Millet and Sesame Agropastoral Zone (SD14) ............................................................... 10 Zone 2: Western Agropastoral Millet Zone (SD13) .............................................................................................. -
Why a Minority Rights Approach to Conflict? the Case of Southern Sudan
briefing Why a minority rights approach to conflict? The case of Southern Sudan By Chris Chapman This briefing is aimed at decision-makers working on conflict management, peace-building, development and human rights in countries affected by conflict – whether they be officials of the government in question, humanitarian actors working for donor governments, inter- governmental organizations, local NGOs or international NGOs (the imperfect shorthand of ‘humanitarian actors’ will be used to cover all of these categories). The aim is to illustrate how the minority rights approach can be useful to the work of humanitarian actors in any conflict situation – whether it be aid distribution in a refugee camp, a reformed police force, or a new national education curriculum. For this purpose, the briefing examines the specific case of Southern Sudan. Conflict management requires a holistic approach that addresses all the causes of conflict, and the minority rights approach does not mean addressing only this aspect of conflict. However research carried out by Minority Rights Group International (MRG) has shown that governments and external actors often fail to understand the role that minority rights plays in both the origin and resolution of identity-based conflicts.1 Minority rights provides a framework for humanitarian actors to analyze, understand and address many of the complex issues behind the conflict, and if utilized by the Government of South Sudan (GoSS), can help to build peace based on the accommodation of diversity, through providing all communities with a political voice and equal opportunities to access resources. Southern Sudan provides a complex and demanding case A woman attends a peace conference between the Nuer and Dinka tribes study. -
SUDAN Price Bulletin August 2021
SUDAN Price Bulletin August 2021 The Famine Early Warning Systems Network (FEWS NET) monitors trends in staple food prices in countries vulnerable to food insecurity. For each FEWS NET country and region, the Price Bulletin provides a set of charts showing monthly prices in the current marketing year in selected urban centers and allowing users to compare current trends with both five-year average prices, indicative of seasonal trends, and prices in the previous year. Sorghum, millet, and wheat are the most important food commodities in northern Sudan. Sorghum is the staple food for the majority of poor households in central and eastern Sudan regions while millet is the main staple food for majority of households in Darfur and some parts of Kordofan regions in western Sudan. Wheat most often used as a substitute all over northern Sudan but it is a staple food for northern states. Each of the markets represented here act as indicators for a broader region. Khartoum (Om Durman) is representative for Khartoum state, the main urban center of Sudan, and it has linkages with most of other markets in the country. El Obeid is the main assembly and wholesale market in North Kordofan and it is representative for the region, and it links market between central, western, and southern Sudan. El Fasher market is located in the capital of north Darfur state, a chronic food Source: FEWS NET gratefully acknowledges deficit area, and it is representative of the entire of Darfur FAMIS/FMoA, Sudan for the market data and region with links to Geneina market in the border with Chad information used to produce this report. -
Sudan: West Kordofan - Who Does What Where (3Ws) 1 April 2018 Jebrat El Sheikh Sodari
Sudan: West Kordofan - Who Does What Where (3Ws) 1 April 2018 Jebrat El Sheikh Sodari 2(UN/IOs) Organizations per locality / per sector NORTH KORDOFAN (INGOs) El Kuma 2 No. of organizations per sector: < 5 5 - 10 11 - 20 > 20 No data Sodari 8(NNGOs) 12 Localities Sectors Level of needs O per locality Total number of organizations SRCS IOM, SRCS SRCS SRCS IOM, SOS Sahel, SRCS Bara D Low Map legend A No. of organizations B Medium A State capital Umm Keddada per locality High Primary towns Total El Nehoud ABU Z Primary/paved road < 5 Acute Locality boundary 5 - 10 - 1 2 1 - 1 - - 3 - 3 Umm Keddada KalimendoState Boundary El Obeid 11 - 20 Undetermined Boundary > 20 WEST No data SRCS SRCS SRCS GAH SRCS Badya, SOS Sahel Wad Banda D SRCS KORDOFAN Shiekan GLA Abu Zabad Wad Banda El Nehoud U NORTH Abu Zabad En Nehoud Um Rawaba Localities Sectors DARFUR YEI -M Total Ghubaysh B Al Sunut A - 1 1 1 1 1 2 - 1 - 4 El Taweisha Al Qoz SRCS SRCS SRCS SRCS SRCS El Salam Ghubaysh Babanusa Lagawa IOM IOM Al Sunut Rashad T Ailliet Dilling Total Ghubaysh Abyei - Muglad KHOWAI AL Dalami Abu Karinka Habila Keilak - 1 1 1 - 1 - - 1 - 1 El Fula SUNU L Ed Daein A Total SOUTH - - 1 - - - - - 1 - 1 Adila KORDOFAN Um Heitan El Salam SRCS SRCS SRCS SC-S SRCS SRCS Heiban A Assalaya I Ed Daein EAST Babanussa Lagawa Reif Ashargi SRCS SRCS SRCS SC-S SRCS SOS Sahel SECS, Y SRCS Y Babanusa A DARFUR Heiban D UN /IOs & INGOs staff no. -
Interaction Between Health Institutions in Knowledge and Medical Practices in South Kordofan / Nuba Mountains
Interaction between Health Institutions in Knowledge and Medical Practices in South Kordofan / Nuba Mountains A thesis submitted to the University of Khartoum for the degree of Master of Science in Sociology and Social Anthropology. by MARIAM SHARIF Supervisor Dr. Ibtisam Satti Ibrahim Faculty of Economic and Social Studies Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology, Table of Contents LIST OF TABLES...........................................................................................................................................IV LIST OF FIGURES ........................................................................................................................................IV ABSTRACT ..................................................................................................................................................... V VIII................................................................................................................................................ ثحبلا صخلُم ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................................................................................................IX INTERACTION BETWEEN HEALTH INSTITUTIONS IN KNOWLEDGE AND MEDICAL PRACTICES IN SOUTH KORDOFAN / NUBA MOUNTAINS CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................1 Copyright © Chr. Michelsen Institute 2018. 1.1 Statement of the problem ...................................................................................................................2 -
Land in Gedarif State: Survival and Conflict
Land in Gedarif State: Survival and Conflict Anke van der Heul Radboud University Nijmegen Land in Gedarif State: Survival and Conflict An explorative research on the influence of group identity and the Sudanese state on the land conflicts in Gedarif State and the interaction of these factors on a local level. Anke van der Heul S0308048 Master ‘Conflicts, Territories and Identities’ CICAM & Human Geography, Radboud University Nijmegen Supervisor Dr. B. Bomert Radboud University Nijmegen December 2009 Cover painting by: Abdul Moniem Shglainiee (from Gedarif State) Land in Gedarif State: Survival and Conflict An explorative research on the influence of group identity and the Sudanese state on the land conflicts in Gedarif State and the interaction of these factors on a local level. Keywords East Sudan, Gedarif State, land conflict, group identity, poor governance, land tenure, state influence. Executive Summary Many African countries alike, Sudan has experienced a range of resource-based conflicts that often result in fierce competition between different clans or groups, in ethnic fighting or even in civil war. Although considerable research in the field of the Sudanese internal conflicts has concentrated on the conflict in Darfur and the Sudanese North-South conflict, rather less attention has been paid to the conflict in Eastern Sudan. Consequently this research aimed to explore the conflict in Eastern Sudan more in depth. More precisely, the focus of this research project has been narrowed down to Gedarif State and within the margins and the context of Gedarif State this research focused on land conflicts and the influence of group identity and the state. -
COUNTRY Food Security Update
SUDAN Food Security Outlook Update April 2017 Food security continues to deteriorate in South Kordofan and Jebel Marra KEY MESSAGES By March/April 2017, food insecurity among IDPs and poor residents in Food security outcomes, April to May 2017 SPLM-N areas of South Kordofan and new IDPs in parts of Jabal Mara in Darfur has already deteriorated to Crisis (IPC Phase 3) and is likely to deteriorate to Emergency (IPC Phase 4) by May/June through September 2017 due to displacement, restrictions on movement and trade flows, and limited access to normal livelihoods activities. Influxes of South Sudanese refugees into Sudan continued in March and April due to persistent conflict and severe acute food insecurity in South Sudan. As March 31, more than 85,000 South Sudanese refugees have arrived into Sudan since the beginning of 2017, raising total number arrived to nearly 380,000 South Sudanese refugees since the start of the conflict in December 2013. Following above-average 2016/17 harvests, staple food prices either remained stable or started increases between February and March, particularly in some arid areas of Darfur and Red Sea states, and South Source: FEWS NET Kordofan, which was affected by dryness in 2016. Prices remained on Projected food security outcomes, June to September average over 45 percent above their respective recent five-year 2017 average. Terms of trade (ToT) between livestock and staple foods prices have started to be in favor of cereal traders and producers since January 2017. CURRENT SITUATION Staple food prices either remained stable or started earlier than anticipated increases, particularly in the main arid and conflicted affected areas of Darfur, Red Sea and South Kordofan states between February and March. -
Curriculum Vitae
1 CURRICULUM VITAE 1.0 PERSONAL DATA Name : Ahmed Mohammed Elsharief Permanent Address : Building and Roads Research Institute (BRRI) University of Khartoum Khartoum, P.O. Box : 321 SUDAN, Fax, 249-11-779046 Email: [email protected] Date of Birth : 01/01/1958 Nationality : Sudanese Passport : P02077570 issued 25-7-2015 Omdurman Marital Status : Married with 5 children Current Position Associate Professor and Director of Building and Road Research Institute, University of Khartoum 2.0 EDUCATION Purdue University: West Lafayette, Indiana, USA, Ph.D. Civil Engineering. December 1992. Major: Geotechnical Engineering, Minor: Highway Engineering University of Khartoum: Khartoum, Sudan, M.Sc. Civil Engineering December 1987. Major: Geotechnical Engineering; University of Khartoum: Khartoum, Sudan, B.Sc Civil Engineering, May 1981, First Class Honors. Kadogli High Secondary School: 1973-1976 Katcha Intermediate School: 1968-1973 Kadogli/Elberdab Primary School:1964-1968 3.0 SERVICE, TEACHING, AND RESEARCH EXPERIENCES: 3.1 BRRI University of Khartoum: (Nov. 1992-2001) Assistant Professor at the Building and Research Institute. 2 1999 Visiting professor, Federal University of Minas Gerais, Brasil 2001-date Associate Professor at Building and Road Research Institute, University of Khartoum Head of Soil Mechanics and Foundation Division BRRI 1993 to 1999. Coordinator, Masters of Science Program in Building Technology at the Institute 2000 to 2007. Head of Geotechnical Department at BRRI 2006-2009; Director BRRI Dec. 2010 - date. Activities -
OSAC Crime & Safety Report
Sudan 2020 OSAC Crime & Safety Report This is an annual report produced in conjunction with the Regional Security Office at the U.S. Embassy in Khartoum. OSAC encourages travelers to use this report to gain baseline knowledge of security conditions in Sudan. For more in-depth information, review OSAC’s Sudan country page for original OSAC reporting, consular messages, and contact information, some of which may be available only to private-sector representatives with an OSAC password. Travel Advisory The current U.S. Department of State Travel Advisory at the date of this report’s publication assesses Sudan at Level 3, indicating travelers should reconsider travel due to crime, terrorism, civil unrest, kidnapping, and armed conflict. Review OSAC’s report, Understanding the Consular Travel Advisory System. Overall Crime and Safety Situation A national state of emergency, which gives security forces greater powers of arrest, is in effect across the country. Detentions, including of foreigners, have occurred in different parts of the country, including in Khartoum. Demonstrations occur frequently and police response can be sudden and violent. Authorities may impose curfews with little or no warning. Penalties for violating curfews can include imprisonment. Crime Threats The U.S. Department of State has assessed Khartoum as being a MEDIUM-threat location for crime directed at or affecting official U.S. government interests. Crime rates increased over 2019, most likely connected to the deteriorating economic situation. Criminal activity is generally non-violent and non- confrontational. The Embassy received reports in 2019 of criminal targeting of UN personnel and other Westerners for car break-ins and other crimes of opportunity. -
(I): War in South Kordofan
Sudan’s Spreading Conflict (I): War in South Kordofan Africa Report N°198 | 14 February 2013 International Crisis Group Headquarters Avenue Louise 149 1050 Brussels, Belgium Tel: +32 2 502 90 38 Fax: +32 2 502 50 38 [email protected] Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... i Recommendations..................................................................................................................... iii I. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 II. The Roots of Persistent Conflict ....................................................................................... 3 A. Continued Marginalisation ........................................................................................ 4 B. Changing Ethnic Dynamics ....................................................................................... 8 III. Failure of the CPA ............................................................................................................. 11 IV. Outbreak of Fighting and the Still-born Framework Agreement ................................... 17 V. All-Out Conflict ................................................................................................................ 20 VI. The Humanitarian Crisis .................................................................................................. 27 VII. Regional and Wider -
Welcome to Africa
WELCOME TO AFRICA Scientific Cooperation Network on Climate Change Adaptation STUDENTS EXCURSION 2 – 15 March 2013 „Summer School on Climate Change Adaptation” Khartoum / El-Obeid, Sudan Technische Universität Dresden Faculty of Environmental Sciences Institute of International Forestry and Forest Products PF 1117, 01735 Tharandt In the first two weeks of March 2013, while Germany was still covered in snow, the winter ended suddenly with a students’ excursion headed by Prof. Dr. Jürgen Pretzsch. Ten bachelor and master students of the TU Dresden travelled to Sudan thus to participate in the Summer School, which is part of the project “Scientific Cooperation Network on Climate Change Adaptation” and financed by the DAAD program “Welcome to Africa”. The workshop on “Climate Change Adaptation” took place in cooperation with the local partners, the University of Khartoum and the University of Kordofan. The Summer School workshop was held from 4th to 12th March in two Sudanese cities – Khartoum and El-Obeid. Day 1 (3rd March 2013) After a long but interesting trip, taken from Berlin to Khartoum, we were warmly welcomed to Sudan by Dr. Yahia Gumaa. He was always extraordinarily concerned to create our stay in Khartoum as agreeable as possible. Together with scientists from partner research institutes and universities in Ethiopia, Tanzania and Uganda, we stayed in the guest house of the University of Khartoum, which is very close to the campus of the Faculty of Forestry and right next to the river Nile. Sunday, the 3rd of March, was our first day in Khartoum and for some of us it was also the first day in Africa.