20200606 COVID SNAPSORT (6 June 2020) V3

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

20200606 COVID SNAPSORT (6 June 2020) V3 FOOD SECURITY LIBYA 21 K COVID-19 snapshot (as of 6 June 2020) EDUCATION 8 K OVERVIEW OF COVID-19 SITUATION WASH CONFIRMED COVID-19 CASES AND IDENTIFIED SITES ( BY BALADIYA -ADMIN 3-) 12,240 5 $8.9M 270 $ 0.3 K total cases tested samples COVID related deaths funding gap for Suq COVID-19 plan 2 Sites : under Aljuma 1 Site : 43 ICU preparation 3 Sites : 65 bed 1 Site : treatment 53 9 21K 62 2 Sites : under Tripoli ! recovered cases assisted DCs reached with COVID identified centres preparation Tajura related activities Zwara Sabratha Abusliem 2 Sites : under ! 1 Site : under preparation ! preparation ! Ain Zara Surman Azzawya Alkhums NUMBER OF ACTIVITIES BY COVID-19 RESPONSE PILLARS PEOPLE REACHED BY COVID-19 RELATED ACTIVITIES 1 Site : treatment COVID-19 SITES 2 Sites : 15 bed, 2 Sites : under 2 Sites : under 6 ICU preparation 1 preparation Tripoli1 Tarhuna Msallata ! COUNTRY-LEVEL COORDINATION 2 Sites : under Zliten ! preparation 12 SURVEILLANCE Libya RISK COMMUNICATION 32 INFECTION CONTROL AND PREVENTION Al Bayda Derna COVID-19 RESPONSE INDICATORS ! 1 Site : 12 bed, 8 ICU !! ! 1 Site : 40 bed, 2 ICU NO. OF SURVEILLANCE OFFICERS TRAINED FROM MOH AND PARTNERS 1 ! Zliten ! Benghazi ! Misrata 7 Sites : 589 bed, ! NO. OF TRAINING WORKSHOPS FOR MOH AND OTHER STAFF ON RISK COMMUNICATION 2 Nalut Yefren ! Ghiryan 131 ICU Azzintan ! Tobruk NO. OF PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE PLAN FOR COVID-19 8 Bani Waleed Sirt NO. OF TRAINED HEALTH CARE WORKER 295 2 Sites: 14 bed, 2 Sites under 2 Sites under 1 Site : 10 bed, 14 ICU preparation Ejdabia NO. OF AWARENESS CAMPAIGNS CONDUCTED FOR TARGETED GROUPS ON COVID-19 529 1 ICU preparation 2 Sites : 20 bed, 2 ICU 2 Sites under Albrayga 2 Sites : under preparation 1 Site : 60 bed, 18 ICU DETENTION CENTER ASSISTED WITH COVID-RELATED ACTIVITIES preparation Ghadamis 1 Site : 20 bed, Aljufra 1 Sites under 6 ICU preparation # # # ## # # # # # ! Triq al Sika DC # 6 Sites : under Zwara DC # # ! Brak Tripoli # Triq al Sika DC preparation # # # Sebha # # Abusliem DC ! Sabratha DC Azzawya Al Nasr DC Tripoli 1 Site : under Ubari # Abusliem DC Aljfara ! Janzour DC preparation Azzawya 3 Sites: 100 bed, Tripoli Abu Issa DC !Zwara 10 ICU Suq al Khamis DC Aljfara 1 Site : under Libya Detention center Ghat Azzawya assisted with preparation COVID-related activities Zliten DC Almargeb Alkufra Detention center Zwara! DC Triq al# Sika# DC # #### ####! # # ## # # # # # # # # # # # Collective shelter Sabratha# DC # ! Abusliem DC ! Janzour DC # ! ! Tripoli ! Azzawya Ghiryan al Hamra DC Azzawya Al Nasr DC Abu Issa DC # Zwara 2 Sites : 20 bed, 25 ICU Suq! al Khamis DC Aljfara 114 # Zliten DC 80 ThaherAzzawya Aljabal DC ! 40 Confirmed COVID cases Al Jabal Al Gharbi Almargeb Baladiya (admin 3) with Misrata ! Ghiryan al Hamra DC confirmed COVID cases ! Misrata Baladiya (admin 3) has Al Jabal Al Gharbi medical COVID-sites Thaher! Aljabal DC Creation date: 9 June 2020, Source: WHO, 4W, OCHA, Feedback: [email protected] www.unocha.org/libya COVID-sites capacity shown on the map is what has been reported as “Ready” to receive cases, any updates on the “Ongoing preparation and Planned” COVID-12 sites will be reflected on the map accordingly..
Recommended publications
  • Gaddafi Supporters Since 2011
    Country Policy and Information Note Libya: Actual or perceived supporters of former President Gaddafi Version 3.0 April 2019 Preface Purpose This note provides country of origin information (COI) and analysis of COI for use by Home Office decision makers handling particular types of protection and human rights claims (as set out in the basis of claim section). It is not intended to be an exhaustive survey of a particular subject or theme. It is split into two main sections: (1) analysis and assessment of COI and other evidence; and (2) COI. These are explained in more detail below. Assessment This section analyses the evidence relevant to this note – i.e. the COI section; refugee/human rights laws and policies; and applicable caselaw – by describing this and its inter-relationships, and provides an assessment on whether, in general: • A person is reasonably likely to face a real risk of persecution or serious harm • A person is able to obtain protection from the state (or quasi state bodies) • A person is reasonably able to relocate within a country or territory • Claims are likely to justify granting asylum, humanitarian protection or other form of leave, and • If a claim is refused, it is likely or unlikely to be certifiable as ‘clearly unfounded’ under section 94 of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002. Decision makers must, however, still consider all claims on an individual basis, taking into account each case’s specific facts. Country of origin information The country information in this note has been carefully selected in accordance with the general principles of COI research as set out in the Common EU [European Union] Guidelines for Processing Country of Origin Information (COI), dated April 2008, and the Austrian Centre for Country of Origin and Asylum Research and Documentation’s (ACCORD), Researching Country Origin Information – Training Manual, 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Libya Idp and Returnee Report
    MAR APR DISPLACEMENT TRACKING MATRIX 2020 dtm.iom.int/libya [email protected] LIBYA IDP AND RETURNEE REPORT MOBILITY TRACKING ROUND 30 MARCH - APRIL 2020 Project funded by the European Union © 2020 International Organization for Migration (IOM) All rights reserved. No part of this publication 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 International Organization for Migration (IOM). Cover Photo: IOM collecting household information from an IDP head of household in Surman, Libya, as part of assistance provided via interagency Rapid Response Mechanism; February 2020 ©IOM 2020 / Majdi El Nakua Note: Lack of use of personal protective equipment (PPE) is appropriate to context as the photo was taken before Covid-19 cases were reported in Libya, and therefore before public health advisory on use of PPE. JAN FEB LIBYA IDP AND RETURNEE REPORT 20202019 Contents Key findings (Round 30) ................................................................................................4 Overview .....................................................................................................................................5 Update on Conflict in Western Libya .................................................................6 Areas of Displacement and Return .......................................................................7 Locations of Displacement and Return Map .................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Implications of Khalifa Haftar's “Popular Mandate” to Rule Libya
    Situation Assessement | 5 May 2020 Implications of Khalifa Haftar’s “Popular Mandate” to Rule Libya Unit for Political Studies Implications of Khalifa Hafaars “Popula Mandate” to Rule iiba Series: Situation Assessement 5 May 2020 Unit for Political Studies Tht Unit foa “olitical Stpnits is tht Ctnter’s ntpaatmtnt dedicated to tht study of tht regionrs most pressing current affaias. An inttgaal ann vital paat of tht AC “Sr activitits, it offtas acantmicallb aigoaops analbsis on isspts that are reltvant ann pstfpl to tht public, acantmics ann policb-maktas of tht Aaai region ann beyonn. Tht Unit foa “olitical Stpnit naaws on tht collaioaativt tffoats of a npmber of scholaas iased within ann optsint tht AC “S. It paoducts three of tht Ctnter’s publication staits: Asstssmtnt Repoat, “olicb Analbsis, ann Cast Analbsis repoats. Copyright © 2020 Aaai Ctntta foa Restaach ann “olicb Stpnits. All ights Restaved. Tht Aaai Ctntta foa Restaach ann “olicb Stpnits is an inntptnntnt restaach institptt ann think tank foa tht study of history ann social scitncts, with paaticplaa tmphasis on tht applied social scitncts. Tht Ctnter’s paaamopnt conctan is tht anvanctmtnt of Aaai socittits ann statts, thtia cooptaation with ont anothta ann isspts conctaning tht Aaai nation in gtntaal. To that tnn, it seeks to txamint ann niagnost tht sitpation in tht Aaai woaln - statts ann commpnitits- to analbzt social, tconomic ann cpltpaal policits ann to paovint political analbsis, faom an Aaai ptasptctivt. Tht Ctntta publishts in ioth Aaaiic ann English in order to makt its woak acctssiilt to ioth Aaai ann non- Aaai restaachtas. Tht Aaai Ctntta foa Restaach ann “olicb Stpnits Al-Taafa Street, Wani Al Banat Al-Dabatn, Qataa “O Box 10277, Doha +974 4035 4111 www.nohainstitptt.oag Implications of Khalifa Hafaars “Popula Mandate” to Rule iiba Series: Situation Assessement Table of Contents 5 May 2020 Introduction .
    [Show full text]
  • IOM Libya Humanitarian Support to Migrants and Idps, Situation Report
    LIBYA: HUMANITARIAN SUPPORT TO MIGRANTS AND IDPS INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATION SITUATION REPORT JUNE 2016 Highlights Migrants departing Tripoli in an IOM chartered plane back home to Nigeria. Photo: © IOM 2016 162 Nigerian migrants, including On 10 June, The Netherlands and Germany and IOM Libya signed an The Libyan Coast Guard has 28 women and 3 children, were IOM Libya signed an agreement for agreement for the EUR 1 million rescued a total of 2,531 migrants project “Direct assistance to Internally repatriated to Nigeria. Of the group, an 18-month project aimed at outside the Libyan coast during enhancing the Libyan Coast Guard’s displaced persons, migrants rescued at 146 had spent months in detention June. IOM Libya is working to centres in Abu Saleem, Qarapoly and capacity to save lives at sea and sea, detained migrants and vulnerable supporting humanitarian repatriation migrants in urban settings,” which will meet the needs of these migrants. Az Zawiyah. of vulnerable migrants from Libya. run through 31 December 2016. Situation Overview As the Libyan crisis continues, June continues to see unrest in many parts of Libya as a result of the strained living conditions due to, among other reasons, the on-going liquidity and electricity crisis. The economic situation is deteriorating with the Libyan Dinar’s value decreasing, as Libyans continue to line up outside banks in desperate attempts to withdraw money. The influx of both Britain and Russia printed cash is on going, which has been a reason of concern regarding the country’s unity. In addition, clashes and military operations against the Islamic State continues around the group’s strong hold Sirte, causing large number of displaced people.
    [Show full text]
  • Key Actors, Dynamics and Issues of Libyan Political Economy
    www.gsdrc.org [email protected] Helpdesk Research Report Key actors, dynamics and issues of Libyan political economy Emilie Combaz 27.04.2014 Question Identify the key actors, power dynamics and issues of Libyan political economy after the Qadhafi regime. Contents 1. Overview 2. Significant actors 3. Major dynamics and issues 4. References 1. Overview With the 2011 uprisings and the fall of the Qadhafi regime, Libya has experienced significant social and economic changes, with a shift from a centralised and personalised rule to a multitude of actors, both armed and non-armed. Identifying the major actors, dynamics and issues of the new Libyan political economy remains fraught with difficulty and uncertainty1. Who are the key players? What are they contesting? What is driving the contestation? The scene of actors in Libya since 2011 is highly fragmented, localised and fluid, with connections and overlap between localities, regions, tribes, ethnicity, interests and ideology. Overall, the main division seems to have been between forces that support continued changes (‘pro-revolution’) and others that do not (‘anti-revolution’), although this may be changing. Key actors have been as follows. 1 The characterisation of events taking place in Libya since 2011 remains debated. In this report, ‘uprisings’ refers to the civilian and armed mobilisation in 2011 that protested and put an end to the Qadhafi regime. The changes produced by the uprisings and the developments since are described as ‘the revolution’. Community actors: - Geographic communities. Beyond general differences between the three main regions (Cyrenaica, Tripolitana, Fezzan), local communities have been the fundamental actors since 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of Libyan Armed Groups Since 2014 Eaton, Alageli, Badi, Eljarh and Stocker Chatham House Contents
    The Development of Libyan Armed of Libyan Since 2014 Groups The Development Research Paper Tim Eaton, Abdul Rahman Alageli, Emadeddin Badi, Mohamed Eljarh and Valerie Stocker Middle East and North Africa Programme | March 2020 The Development of Libyan Armed Groups Since 2014 Community Dynamics and Economic Interests Eaton, Alageli, Badi, Eljarh and Stocker Badi, Eljarh Alageli, Eaton, Chatham House Contents Summary 2 About this Paper 4 1 Introduction: The Development of Armed Groups Since 2014 7 2 Tripolitanian Armed Groups 15 3 Eastern Libya: The Libyan Arab Armed Forces 22 4 Armed Groups in Southern Libya 35 5 Mitigating Conflict Dynamics and Reducing the Role of Armed Groups in the Economy 51 About the Authors 63 Acknowledgments 64 1 | Chatham House The Development of Libyan Armed Groups Since 2014: Community Dynamics and Economic Interests Summary • Libya’s multitude of armed groups have followed a range of paths since the emergence of a national governance split in 2014. Many have gradually demobilized, others have remained active, and others have expanded their influence. However, the evolution of the Libyan security sector in this period remains relatively understudied. Prior to 2011, Libya’s internal sovereignty – including the monopoly on force and sole agency in international relations – had been personally vested in the figure of Muammar Gaddafi. After his death, these elements of sovereignty reverted to local communities, which created armed organizations to fill that central gap. National military and intelligence institutions that were intended to protect the Libyan state have remained weak, with their coherence undermined further by the post-2014 governance crisis and ongoing conflict.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Carve-Up. Libya's Internationalised Conflicts After Tripoli
    NO. 25 JUNE 2020 Introduction The Great Carve-Up Libya’s Internationalised Conflicts after Tripoli Wolfram Lacher The yearlong offensive on Tripoli by Khalifa Haftar’s forces has suffered fatal set- backs, and Libya’s conflicts are changing shape. Russia’s and Turkey’s attempts at carving out spheres of influence are bound to collide with the interests of other for- eign powers and with the fluidity of Libya’s political landscape. Haftar could face increasing challenges to his authority over eastern and southern Libya. Rivalries with- in the anti-Haftar alliance will also return to the fore. Foreign intervention and the deep rifts that the war has inflicted on Libyan society will be the key obstacles to a political settlement. Western states should focus on preserving Libya’s unity and countering Russian influence as a matter of priority. With major support from Turkey, forces offensive in April 2019. Military support aligned with the Tripoli-based Government from the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Egypt, of National Accord (GNA) in April and May and Russia as well as political backing from 2020 inflicted a string of setbacks on Haftar the US and France accorded Haftar a major and compelled his forces in Tripoli to retreat advantage. Turkey, the GNA’s only notable south of the city. A key moment came on foreign supporter, provided limited assis- 23 May with the withdrawal of mercenaries tance in the war’s early months, and sus- by the Russian private military company pended it during autumn 2019, allowing Wagner Group. Airstrikes from Turkish- Haftar’s forces to make progress in Tripoli.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tribal Structure in Libya: Factor for Fragmentation Or Cohesion?
    September 2017 The Tribal Structure in Libya: Factor for fragmentation or cohesion? MOHAMED BEN LAmmA WWW . FRSTRATEGIE . ORG Table of contents INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 3 1 – TRIBALISM IN LIBYA ............................................................................................... 4 2 – TRIBAL COMPOSITION .......................................................................................... 11 2.1 – The most influential tribes in the West of Libya (Tripolitania) ............... 11 2.1.1 – The Warfallah tribe ................................................................................. 12 2.1.2 – The Qadhadfa tribe ................................................................................ 13 2.1.3 – The Zinten tribe ...................................................................................... 14 2.2 – The Tribe in the Barqa region (Cyrenaica) .............................................. 15 2.2.1 – Al-Abaidat tribe ....................................................................................... 15 2.2.2 – Al-Awaqir tribe ........................................................................................ 16 2.2.3 – Zuwaya tribe ........................................................................................... 17 2.2.4 – The tribal map of the Fezzan region ....................................................... 18 2.2.5 – The Awlad Sulaiman tribe ......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Effects of the Tripoli Conflict on South Libya June 2019
    Informing more effective BRIEF REACHhumanitarian action EFFECTS OF THE TRIPOLI CONFLICT ON SOUTH LIBYA JUNE 2019 Topics covered by this brief: • Safety and security in south Libya • Availability and affordability of basic commodities • Provision of basic utilities in southern cities • Continuing shortages of liquidity • Functionality of markets and supply chains Key Findings Map 1: Assessed locations in south Libya • The Fezzan region remained unstable. Respondents A L J U F R A mentioned connecting roads as particularly unsafe due to checkpoints and roadblocks, with additional security W A D I A S H S H A T I risks identified in all assessed areas. Brak ! S E B H A ! • The power grid had become increasingly unreliable due Ubari Sebha ! to multiple factors. Frequent power outages and weak U B A R I G H A T electrical current meant that the power provided was ! Murzuq erratic and potentially damaging, particularly to water wells and pumps. This has caused severe damage to the water system and has led to water shortages in all M U R Z U Q assessed cities. • Security risks jeopardised the production of local fresh produce as some farmers found it difficult to access their land, while supply chain disruptions due to the Tripoli conflict had further repercussions on the affordability of food items. The supply of subsidised fuel in particular seemed to have stalled, forcing residents to purchase L i b y a ! Assessed cities fuel for high prices on the black market. • Access to liquidity remained a major issue, with cash shipments becoming increasingly irregular.
    [Show full text]
  • Libya Joint Market Monitoring Initiative (JMMI) Libya Cash Working Group 3 - 13 October 2020
    Libya Joint Market Monitoring Initiative (JMMI) Libya Cash Working Group 3 - 13 October 2020 INTRODUCTION METHODOLOGY KEY FINDINGS JMMI KEY FIGURES In an effort to inform cash-based interventions • Field staff familiar with the local market conditions identified • In October 2020, the cost of the overall MEB and better understand market dynamics in Data collection from 3 - 13 October 2020 shops representative of the general price level in their respective increased by 4.3%. This month's MEB is 14.3% more Libya, the Joint Market Monitoring Initiative locations. expensive than pre-COVID levels in March 2020*. 3 participating agencies (JMMI) was created by the Libya Cash & (REACH, WFP) • At least four prices per assessed item were collected within The increase in the MEB from September - October Markets Working Group (CMWG) in June 33 assessed cities each location. In line with the purpose of the JMMI, only the price 2020 may be attributed to seasonal production cost 2017. The initiative is led by REACH and 45 assessed items of the cheapest available brand was recorded for each item. increases for domestically grown agricultural products, supported by the CMWG members. It is such as potatoes (+20.0%), peppers (+18.8%) and 635 assessed shops funded by the Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster • Enumerators were trained on methodology and tools by REACH. tomatoes (+18.2%). Assistance (OFDA) and the United Nations Data collection was conducted through the KoBoCollect mobile • After the lifting of the oil blockade on the 18th Sepember High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). application. 4 2020, Libya has rapidly increased its oil output.
    [Show full text]
  • UNOFFICIAL TRANSLATION *** Law No. 34-2012 Amending Law No. 14
    *** UNOFFICIAL TRANSLATION *** Law No. 34-2012 Amending Law No. 14-2012 Establishing Electoral Constituencies Specific to Elections of the General National Congress The interim National Transitional Council after reviewing the following: - The victory statement of the February 17 Revolution issued on February 22, 2011 - The decision to form the National Transitional Council and determine its jurisdiction - The statute of the National Transitional Council - The Constitutional Declaration issued on August 3, 2011, and its amendment - Law No. 3-2012 establishing the High National Elections Commission and its amendments - Law No. 4-2012 concerning the election of the General National Congress and its amendments - What occurred in the meeting of the Council held on Wednesday, May 5, 2012 issued the following law: - Article I - The second and third tables appended to Law No. 14-2012 – Establishing Electoral Constituencies Specific to Elections of the General National Council – are amended in accordance with the data of the two tables appended to this law. - Article II - It is upon the High National Elections Commission to implement this law. It is effective as of its date of issuance and shall be published in the official journal. Issued in Tripoli on the date of Jumada al-Thani 11, 1433 corresponding to May 2, 2012. - The interim National Transitional Council # of # of Ind. # of Sub- Sub- Sub- Sub- District # District # # of # of Total # Primary District districts districts district districts (All (Individual District Name Ind. Party of District # Name (Individual (Party # w/Party Districts) System) Seats Seats Seats System) System) Ballots) 1 1 Tobruk 3 1 Tobruk 1 1 3 3 2 2 Al-Quba 1 5 11 3 3 Derna 2 4 4 Shahat 1 5 5 Al-Bayda 2 2 Al-Bayda 1 2 4 4 5 11 6 6 Al-Marj 2 7 7 Gasr-Libya 1 8 8 Benghazi 9 9 9 Tokra 2 3 Benghazi 1 3 5 5 10 10 Al-Abyar 2 11 26 11 11 Giminis 1 12 12 Suluq 1 13 13 Ajdabiya 4 14 14 Al-Brega 1 15 15 Jalu, Awjila, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring Armed Groups in Libya
    Geneva Centre for Security Sector Governance 20TH ANNIVERSARY Exploring Armed Groups in Libya: Perspectives on Security Sector Reform in a Hybrid Environment DCAF – Geneva Centre for Security Sector Governance The Geneva Centre for Security Sector Governance - DCAF is an international foundation whose mission is to assist the international community in pursuing good governance and reform of the security sector. DCAF develops and promotes norms and standards, conducts tailored policy research, identifies good practices and recommendations to promote democratic security sector governance, and provides in-country advisory support and practical assistance programmes. Published in Switzerland in 2020 by DCAF – Geneva Centre for Security Sector Governance DCAF Geneva P.O. Box 1360 CH-1211 Geneva 1 Switzerland DCAF encourages the use, translation, and dissemination of this publication. We do, however, ask that you acknowledge and cite materials and do not alter the content. Cite as: Badi, Emadeddin, Exploring Armed Groups in Libya: Perspectives on Security Sector Reform in a Hybrid Environment (Geneva: DCAF, 2020). ISBN: 92-9222-546-4 Disclaimer The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the author alone and do not necessarily reflect the position of the institutions referred to or represented within this publication. Author: Emadeddin Badi Internal peer review: Andrea Cellino, Archibald Gallet, and Roberta Maggi External peer review: Frederic Wehrey Layout: Pitch Black Graphic Design Copy-editing: Alessandra Allen Cover photo: Al-Ramla frontline, Tripoli, Libya, 2020. © Amru Salahuddien Exploring Armed Groups in Libya: Perspectives on Security Sector Reform in a Hybrid Environment Emadeddin Badi Geneva Centre for Security Sector Governance 20TH ANNIVERSARY 2 Exploring Armed Groups in Libya: Perspectives on Security Sector Reform in a Hybrid Environment Acknowledgements The author wishes to thank the numerous Libyan officials, development practitioners, and journalists who supported his research endeavour with their generous insights.
    [Show full text]