Scaling up an Assessment and Approach to Address Food Security and Hunger
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Gulf Arabs to Create Regional Police Force
SUBSCRIPTION WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2014 SAFAR 18, 1436 AH www.kuwaittimes.net Microsoft Lumia Cheerful Pele 535 Dual SIM leaves hospital now available after health in27 Kuwait scare20 Gulf Arabs to create Min 10º Max 27º regional police force High Tide 00:52 & 15.16 Low Tide Oil price fall hitting GCC revenues: Amir 08:38 & 20:25 40 PAGES NO: 16368 150 FILS DOHA: The six-member Gulf Cooperation Council says it will create a regional police force that will be based out of the United Arab Emirates’ capital of Abu Dhabi. The creation of the police force, known as GCC-POL, was announced yesterday at the conclusion of the Gulf bloc’s annual summit in Qatar. Local media have dubbed it the “Gulf Interpol” and say its aim is to improve cooperation against drug trafficking, money laundering and cyber-crime. The GCC is comprised of the energy-rich nations of Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain and Oman. Supporting Sisi’s Egypt Meanwhile, Qatar joined its neighbors at a summit yesterday in supporting Egypt under President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi, whose crackdown on the Doha-backed Muslim Brotherhood had divided the Gulf monarchies for months. In their final statement, leaders of the six- nation Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) states announced their “full support to Egypt” and the “politi- cal program of President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi”. Convening the Doha summit, which had been short- ened to one day, was made possible only by last-minute Kuwaiti mediation that succeeded in resolving a dispute between Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain with Qatar over the Brotherhood. -
In Yemen, 2012
Updated Food Security Monitoring Survey Yemen Final Report September 2013 Updated Food Security Monitoring Survey (UFSMS), Yemen, Sept. 2013 Foreword Food insecurity and malnutrition are currently among the biggest challenges facing Yemen. Chronic malnutrition in the country is unacceptably high – the second highest rate in the world. Most of Yemen’s governorates are at critical level according to classifications by the World Health Organization. While the ongoing social safety net support provided by the government’s Social Welfare Fund has prevented many poor households from sliding into total destitution, WFP’s continued humanitarian aid operations in collaboration with government and partners have helped more than 5 million severely food insecure people to manage through difficult times in 2012 and 2013. However, their level of vulnerability has remained high, as most of those food insecure people have been forced to purchase food on credit, become more indebted and to use other negative coping strategies - and their economic condition has worsened during the past two years. Currently, about 10.5 million people in Yemen are food insecure, of whom 4.5 million are severely food insecure and over 6 million moderately food insecure. The major causes of the high levels of food insecurity and malnutrition include unemployment, a reduction in remittances, deterioration in economic growth, extreme poverty, high population growth, volatility of prices of food and other essential commodities, increasing cost of living including unaffordable health expenses, and insecurity. While the high level of negative coping strategies being used by food-insecure households continues, the food security outlook does not look better in 2014, as the major causes of current food insecurity are likely to persist in the coming months, and may also be aggravated by various factors such as uncertainties in the political process, declining purchasing power, and continued conflicts and the destruction of vital infrastructure including oil pipelines and electricity power lines. -
Struggle for Citizenship.Indd
From the struggle for citizenship to the fragmentation of justice Yemen from 1990 to 2013 Erwin van Veen CRU Report From the struggle for citizenship to the fragmentation of justice FROM THE STRUGGLE FOR CITIZENSHIP TO THE FRAGMENTATION OF JUSTICE Yemen from 1990 to 2013 Erwin van Veen Conflict Research Unit, The Clingendael Institute February 2014 © Netherlands Institute of International Relations Clingendael. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright holders. Clingendael Institute P.O. Box 93080 2509 AB The Hague The Netherlands Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.clingendael.nl/ Table of Contents Executive summary 7 Acknowledgements 11 Abbreviations 13 1 Introduction 14 2 Selective centralisation of the state: Commerce and security through networked rule 16 Enablers: Tribes, remittances, oil and civil war 17 Tools: Violence, business and religion 21 The year 2011 and the National Dialogue Conference 26 The state of justice in 1990 and 2013 28 3 Trend 1: The ‘instrumentalisation’ of state-based justice 31 Key strategies in the instrumentalisation of justice 33 Consequences of politicisation and instrumentalisation 34 4 Trend 2: The weakening of tribal customary law 38 Functions and characteristics of tribal law 40 Key factors that have weakened tribal law 42 Consequences of weakened tribal law 44 Points of connection -
Peacebuilding
PDF hosted at the Radboud Repository of the Radboud University Nijmegen The following full text is a publisher's version. For additional information about this publication click this link. https://hdl.handle.net/2066/216597 Please be advised that this information was generated on 2021-09-23 and may be subject to change. Peacebuilding ISSN: 2164-7259 (Print) 2164-7267 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rpcb20 National dialogues as an interruption of civil war – the case of Yemen Moosa Elayah, Lau Schulpen, Luuk van Kempen, Ahamad Almaweri, Blikis AbuOsba & Bakeel Alzandani To cite this article: Moosa Elayah, Lau Schulpen, Luuk van Kempen, Ahamad Almaweri, Blikis AbuOsba & Bakeel Alzandani (2018): National dialogues as an interruption of civil war – the case of Yemen, Peacebuilding, DOI: 10.1080/21647259.2018.1517964 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/21647259.2018.1517964 © 2018 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Published online: 02 Oct 2018. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 251 View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=rpcb20 PEACEBUILDING https://doi.org/10.1080/21647259.2018.1517964 National dialogues as an interruption of civil war – the case of Yemen Moosa Elayah a, Lau Schulpen a, Luuk van Kempen a, Ahamad Almawerib, Blikis AbuOsbab and Bakeel Alzandanib aCentre for International Development Issues Nijmegen (CIDIN), Department of Anthropology and Development Studies, Faculty of Social Science, Radboud University, Nijmegen, the Netherlands; bDepartment of Political Sciences & Public Administration, Faculty of Commerce and Economics, Sana’a University, Yemen ABSTRACT ARTICLE HISTORY Yemeni tribes have traditionally used dialogues to prevent clashes. -
Resilient Social Contracts Yemen Cas Study
Avoiding Peace Pitfalls in Yemen: Prospects for Developing a Resilient Social Contract Fatima Abo Alasrar 1 University of Witwatersrand School of Governance Johannesburg Avoiding Peace Pitfalls in Yemen: Prospects for Developing a Resilient Social Contract Wits School of Governance Working Paper Series Copyright @University of Witwatersrand 2018 Design & Production: Design and Production: StartMedia.co.za, Johannesburg, South Africa. Contribution to cover design: Gabrielle Belli 2 Avoiding Peace Pitfalls in Yemen Table of Contents Acknowledgements................................................................................................................................4 Executive Summary................................................................................................................................5 INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................................5 CONTEXT...............................................................................................................................................7 State and national identity formation.....................................................................................................7 Core confl ict issues and resilience for peace capacities.......................................................................8 DRIVER 1 – POLITICAL SETTLEMENTS ADDRESSING CORE CONFLICT ISSUES........................10 Core confl ict issue #1 – distribution of political power.........................................................................11 -
Report Twenty Ninth Meeting of the Follow-Up Committee of the Comcec
REPORT TWENTY NINTH MEETING OF THE FOLLOW-UP COMMITTEE OF THE COMCEC Ankara, 14-15 May 2013 COMCEC Coordination Office www.comcec.org Ankara, May 2013 ADDRESS: COMCEC Coordination Office Necatibey Cad. 110/A Ankara-TURKEY Phone : 90-312-294 57 10 – 294 57 30 90-312-294 57 16 Fax : 90-312-294 57 77 – 294 57 79 Website: www.comcec.org e-mail : [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Report of the Twenty Ninth Meeting of the Follow-up Committee of the Standing Committee for Economic and Commercial Cooperation of the Organization of the Islamic Cooperation ................................................................................… 7 ANNEXES I. List of Participants of the Twenty Ninth Meeting of the Follow- up Committee of the COMCEC ................................................… 29 II. Message of H.E. Abdullah GÜL, President of the Republic of Turkey and Chairman of the COMCEC ....................................… 41 III. Opening Statement by H.E. Dr. Cevdet YILMAZ, Minister of Development of the Republic of Turkey ...................................… 47 IV. Message of H.E. Prof. Ekmeleddin İHSANOĞLU, Secretary General of the Organization of the Islamic Cooperation ...........… 55 V. Report of the 22nd Meeting of the Sessional Committee………… 61 VI. Agenda of the Twenty Ninth Meeting of the Follow-up Committee of the COMCEC……………………………………... 67 VII. List of Fairs and Exhibitions to be Organized by the ICDT........... 71 VIII. List of Capacity Building Programmes and Trainings to be Organized by the SESRIC……………………………………….. 75 IX. List of Activities of the ICCIA to be Organized in 2013………… 81 X. Draft Agenda of the Twenty Ninth Session of the COMCEC…... 85 XI. Closing Speech by H.E.