DOCSLIB.ORG

ITU Document

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ITU Document République arabe syrienne (indicatif de pays +963) - Communication du11.IV.2007: Le Syrian Telecommunications Establishment (STE), Damascus, annonce les modifications suivantes aux séries de numéros mobiles en Syrie: Ancienne série de Nouvelle série de Date d’entrée Opérateur numéros mobiles numéros mobiles en service SyriaTel (0)92 XXX XXX (0)93 2XXX XXX 9.IV.2007 (0)93 XXX XXX (0)93 3XXX XXX (0)98 XXX XXX (0)98 8XXX XXX (0)99 XXX XXX (0)99 9XXX XXX Areeba (0)94 XXX XXX (0)94 4XXX XXX 15.IV.2007 (0)95 XXX XXX (0)95 5XXX XXX (0)96 XXX XXX (0)96 6XXX XXX (0)97 XXX XXX (0)94 7XXX XXX Format international de numérotation: +963 XX XXXX XXX Contact: Directorate General Syrian Telecommunications Establishment (STE) S.T.E. Headquarters Building Mazzeh Autostrade P.O. Box 35108 DAMASCUS République arabe syrienne Tél: +963 11 612 2240 Fax: +963 11 612 1240 E-mail: [email protected] - Communication du 20.XII.1994: L'Administration de la Syrie communique le plan de numérotage téléphonique de la Syrie et les indicatifs interurbains des localités syriennes suivantes: Indicatif de pays: +963 1. Damas et zones 224XXXX rurales, Al-Thawra 231XXXX indicatif interurbain: 11 232XXXX Kafar Sousseh 211XXXX Doummar 311XXXX 212XXXX 312XXXX 213XXXX Al-Hameh 321XXXX Al-Nassr 221XXXX 322XXXX 222XXXX Al-Jalaa 331XXXX 223XXXX 332XXXX 333XXXX 633XXXX 339XXXX Bebila 641XXXX Mouhajerin 371XXXX Sehnayah 671XXXX 372XXXX J. Artouz 681XXXX 373XXXX Katana 682XXXX Al-Fijeh 381XXXX Al-Kessweh 691XXXX Al-Dimas 391XXXX Rukn Edin 777XXXX Baghdad 441XXXX Al-Midan 881XXXX 442XXXX 888XXXX 444XXXX 2. Al-Nebek, indicatif interurbain: 445XXXX 12 Barzeh 511XXXX Nebek 22XXXX 512XXXX 23XXXX 513XXXX Jerood 71XXXX Zamalkah 521XXXX Ruheibeh 73XXXX 522XXXX Kuteifeh 75XXXX 523XXXX Maaloula 77XXXX Harastah 531XXXX Yabrood 81XXXX 532XXXX Deir Athieh 83XXXX Bab Charqui 541XXXX Kara 85XXXX 542XXXX 3. Al-Zabadani, 543XXXX indicatif interurbain: 13 Nashabieh 551XXXX Zabadani 22XXXX Jaramanah 561XXXX Bloudan 23XXXX Douma 575XXXX Ein Hour 24XXXX Adra 581XXXX Doumeir 582XXXX 4. Al-Quneitra, indicatif interurbain: Al-Tel 591XXXX 14 594XXXX Quneitra XXX XXXX Sednaya 595XXXX 5. Dara, Mezzeh 611XXXX indicatif interurbain: 15 612XXXX Dara 22XXXX 613XXXX 23XXXX 661XXXX 24XXXX 662XXXX Daal 71XXXX 666XXXX Ghazalah 73XXXX Darayah 621XXXX Al-Hrak 75XXXX 622XXXX Tafass 77XXXX Al-Yarmook 631XXXX Boussra 79XXXX 632XXXX Chik Meskin 81XXXX Izraa 83XXXX 68XXXX Sanamein 85XXXX Hamadaniyah 71XXXX Jasem 87XXXX 72XXXX Nawa 89XXXX Hanano 78XXXX 6. Al-Swedaa, Safirah 81XXXX indicatif interurbain: Al-Bab 83XXXX 16 Izazz 85XXXX Swedaa 22XXXX Efrin 87XXXX 23XXXX Tel Refat 89XXXX 24XXXX 11. Al-Rakkah, Shahbah 71XXXX indicatif interurbain: Kuraya 73XXXX 22 Salkhad 75XXXX Al-Rakkah 22XXXX 7. Homs, 23XXXX indicatif interurbain: 24XXXX 31 Al-Thawra 71XXXX Homs XXX XXXX Tel Abiad 73XXXX 8. Palmyra, indicatif interurbain: 12. Edleb, 34 indicatif interurbain: 23 Palmyra 22XXXX Edleb 22XXXX 9. Hamah, indicatif interurbain: 23XXXX 33 XXX XXXX 24XXXX 10. Aleppo, Al-Maara 52XXXX indicatif interurbain: 21 Jamiliyah 21XXXX Jesr Cheghour 62XXXX 22XXXX 63XXXX 23XXXX Ariha 71XXXX 24XXXX Kafar Takharin 73XXXX Khan Wazir 33XXXX Salkin 75XXXX Sleimaniyah 44XXXX Harem 77XXXX 46XXXX Dana 81XXXX Khan Wazir 62XXXX Maar Tamsareen 83XXXX 63XXXX Sarakeb 85XXXX Sleimaniyah 64XXXX 13. Menbej, indicatif interurbain: 65XXXX 25 Ansari 55XXXX Menbej 21XXXX 75XXXX Jarabless 71XXXX 74XXXX Ein Arab 73XXXX Sabil 66XXXX 14. Lattakia, 67XXXX indicatif interurbain: 41 Lattakiah 22XXXX Raas Al-Ein 71XXXX 23XXXX 18. Al-Kameshli, indicatif interurbain: Tesshrin 41XXXX 53 Côte d'Azur et Ras 42XXXX Al-Kameshli 22XXXX Al-Basit 23XXXX 43XXXX Derbasiah 71XXXX Lattakia 46XXXX Amouda 73XXXX 47XXXX Malekiha 75XXXX Kasab 71XXXX Al-Hafa 73XXXX Sleinfah 75XXXX Al-Kurdahah 84XXXX Beit Yashoot 86XXXX Al-Daliyah 88XXXX Jebleh 82XXXX 83XXXX 15. Tartous, indicatif interurbain: 43 Tartous 22XXXX 31XXXX 32XXXX Safita 52XXXX 53XXXX Dreikish 56XXXX Mashta 58XXXX Banias 71XXXX Chik Badr 73XXXX 16. Deir Ezzour, indicatif interurbain: 51 Deir Ezzour 21XXXX 22XXXX 31XXXX Al-Mayadin 71XXXX Al-Boukamal 73XXXX 17. Alhasakah, indicatif interurbain: 52 Al-Kasaka 22XXXX 31XXXX 32XXXX Communication du 27.VIII.2008: Le Syrian Telecommunications Establishment (STE), Damascus, annonce qu'un plan de numérotage de sept (7) chiffres sera introduit à Qunietra (indicatif interurbain 14), en République arabe syrienne, à partir du 1er septembre 2008. Nouveau plan de numérotage Central Ancien numéro Nouveau numéro Note Al Baath 2 20XXX 22 20XXX 2 21XXX 22 21XXX 2 29XXX 22 29XXX 2 34XXX 22 34XXX 2 35XXX 22 35XXX 2 36XXX 22 36XXX 2 37XXX 22 37XXX 2 3987XX 22 3987XX RNIS 2 3988XX 22 3988XX RNIS 2 3989XX 22 3989XX RNIS Qunietra/CDMA 2 68XXX 22 68XXX Beer A’jam 2 40XXX 44 40XXX Hadar 2 22 XXX 21 22 XXX 2 28XXX 21 28XXX Jubbata Al 2 23XXX 23 23XXX Khashab 2 30XXX 23 30XXX Àl Kom 2 33XXX 25 33XXX 2 50XXX 25 50XXX 2 3974XX 25 3974XX RNIS Mas’hara 2 26XXX 42 26XXX Nabea’Assakher 2 24XXX 24 24XXX 2 31XXX 24 31XXX Àl Qusseibeh 2 25XXX 43 25XXX 2 32XXX 43 32XXX Seida 2 45XXX 45 45XXX Rafeed 2 27XXX 47 27XXX Contact: Mr Moudar Abbas Syrian Telecommunications Establishment (STE) S.T.E. Headquarters Building Mazzeh Autostrade P.O. Box 35108 DAMASCUS Syrian Arab Republic Tél: +963 11 612 2252 Fax: +963 11 612 1240 E-mail: [email protected] Communication du 3.V.2011: Le Syrian Telecommunications Establishment (STE), Damascus, annonce qu’un plan national de numérotage à sept (7) chiffres sera mis en service dans la ville de Hamah City (indicatif interurbain 33) à partir du 1er mai 2011. Nouveau plan de numérotage pour la ville de Hamah (indicatif interurbain 33): Nouveau Nouveau Nouveau Ancien numéro numéro Ancien numéro numéro Ancien numéro numéro 5 60XXX 44 60XXX 583XXX 4 583XXX 21XXXX 2 21XXXX 5 61XXX 44 61XXX 584XXX 4 584XXX 22XXXX 2 22XXXX 5 62XXX 44 62XXX 585XXX 4 585XXX 24XXXX 2 24XXXX 5 70XXX 44 70XXX 604XXX 4 604XXX 51XXXX 2 51XXXX 5 71XXX 44 71XXX 605XXX 4 605XXX 52XXXX 2 52XXXX 4 55XXX 46 55XXX 606XXX 4 606XXX 59XXXX 2 59XXXX 4 56XXX 46 56XXX 8 07XXX 46 07XXX 23XXXX 25 3XXXX 4 47XXX 48 47XXX 8 08XXX 46 08XXX 31XXXX 2 31XXXX 6 48XXX 48 48XXX 8 09XXX 46 09XXX 32XXXX 2 32XXXX 6 42XXX 48 42XXX 73XXXX 4 73XXXX 33XXXX 2 33XXXX 5 80XXX 48 80XXX 74XXXX 4 74XXXX 400XXX 2 400XXX 5 81XXX 48 81XXX 804XXX 4 804XXX 401XXX 2 401XXX 5 82XXX 48 82XXX 805XXX 4 805XXX 407XXX 2 407XXX 5 88XXX 49 88XXX 806XXX 4 806XXX 408XXX 2 408XXX 5 89XXX 49 89XXX 855XXX 4 855XXX 409XXX 2 409XXX 61XXXX 6 61XXXX 856XXX 4 856XXX 41XXXX 2 41XXXX 630XXX 6 630XXX 857XXX 4 857XXX 42XXXX 2 42XXXX 631XXX 6 631XXX 858XXX 4 858XXX 43XXXX 2 43XXXX 640XXX 65 40XXX 5 3XXXX 41 3XXXX 44XXXX 2 44XXXX 641XXX 65 41XXX 5 40XXX 41 40XXX 49XXXX 2 49XXXX 7 76XXX 65 76XXX 5 41XXX 41 41XXX 2 6XXXX 26 6XXXX 7 77XXX 65 77XXX 5 42XXX 41 42XXX 2 7XXXX 26 7XXXX 8 02XXX 66 02XXX 4 57XXX 41 57XXX 3 5XXXX 27 5XXXX 8 03XXX 66 03XXX 4 58XXX 41 58XXX 3 6XXXX 27 6XXXX 667XXX 6 667XXX 4 59XXX 41 59XXX 3 7XXXX 27 7XXXX 668XXX 6 668XXX 4 75XXX 41 75XXX 402XXX 4 402XXX 7 80XXX 66 80XXX 5 86XXX 41 86XXX 403XXX 4 403XXX 7 85XXX 66 85XXX 5 87XXX 41 87XXX 404XXX 4 404XXX 686XXX 6 686XXX 4 25XXX 42 25XXX 405XXX 4 405XXX 687XXX 6 687XXX 4 28XXX 42 28XXX 406XXX 4 406XXX 7 849XX 66 849XX 4 29XXX 42 29XXX 409XXX 4 409XXX 77XXXX 6 77XXXX 4 45XXX 42 45XXX 426XXX 4 426XXX 78XXXX 6 78XXXX 4 46XXX 42 46XXX 427XXX 4 427XXX 7 94XXX 61 94XXX 4 50XXX 42 50XXX 488XXX 4 488XXX 7 95XXX 61 95XXX 4 51XXX 42 51XXX 489XXX 4 489XXX 6 60XXX 63 60XXX 4 52XXX 42 52XXX 555XXX 4 555XXX Nouveau Nouveau Nouveau Ancien numéro numéro Ancien numéro numéro Ancien numéro numéro 6 61XXX 63 61XXX 3 4XXXX 43 4XXXX 556XXX 4 556XXX 6 62XXX 63 62XXX 5 43XXX 44 43XXX 557XXX 4 557XXX 6 63XXX 63 63XXX 5 44XXX 44 44XXX 558XXX 4 558XXX 5 63XXX 65 63XXX 5 50XXX 44 50XXX 565XXX 4 565XXX 5 64XXX 65 64XXX 5 51XXX 44 51XXX 566XXX 4 566XXX 7 90XXX 65 90XXX 5 52XXX 44 52XXX 567XXX 4 567XXX 7 91XXX 65 91XXX 5 53XXX 44 53XXX 568XXX 4 568XXX 8 21XXX 81 21XXX 7 53XXX 73 53XXX 7 96XXX 66 96XXX 8 23XXX 81 23XXX 7 54XXX 73 54XXX 7 97XXX 66 97XXX 8 24XXX 81 24XXX 7 55XXX 73 55XXX 7 78XXX 68 78XXX 8 20XXX 82 20XXX 7 59XXX 73 59XXX 7 79XXX 68 79XXX 8 19XXX 82 19XXX 5 75XXX 73 75XXX 6 89XXX 68 89XXX 8 22XXX 82 22XXX 5 76XXX 73 76XXX 7 82XXX 64 82XXX 6 28XXX 82 28XXX 7 07XXX 74 07XXX 7 83XXX 64 83XXX 6 24XXX 84 24XXX 7 08XXX 74 08XXX 7 84XXX 64 84XXX 6 25XXX 84 25XXX 7 15XXX 74 15XXX 7 98XXX 68 98XXX 6 26XXX 84 26XXX 449XXX 7 449XXX 7 99XXX 68 99XXX 6 27XXX 84 27XXX 6 47XXX 74 47XXX 8 00XXX 69 00XXX 8 49XXX 84 49XXX 7 50XXX 75 50XXX 8 01XXX 69 01XXX 6 50XXX 84 50XXX 7 51XXX 75 51XXX 7 63XXX 69 63XXX 8 64XXX 84 64XXX 7 52XXX 75 52XXX 7 64XXX 69 64XXX 8 65XXX 84 65XXX 7 56XXX 75 56XXX 7 81XXX 69 81XXX 8 74XXX 84 74XXX 7 57XXX 75 57XXX 6 82XXX 69 82XXX 8 75XXX 84 75XXX 7 58XXX 75 58XXX 6 83XXX 69 83XXX 8 54XXX 85 54XXX 7 59XXX 75 59XXX 6 84XXX 69 84XXX 8 83XXX 85 83XXX 7 26XXX 76 26XXX 6 85XXX 69 85XXX 8 84XXX 85 84XXX 7 27XXX 76 27XXX 7 92XXX 69 92XXX 620XXX 8 620XXX 7 66XXX 76 66XXX 7 93XXX 69 93XXX 621XXX 8 621XXX 7 67XXX 76 67XXX 8 94XXX 69 94XXX 622XXX 8 622XXX 676XXX 7 676XXX 460XXX 7 460XXX 623XXX 8 623XXX 677XXX 7 677XXX 461XXX 7 461XXX 637XXX 8 637XXX 678XXX 7 678XXX 470XXX 7 470XXX 638XXX 8 638XXX 680XXX 7 680XXX 471XXX 7 471XXX 847XXX 86 47XXX 7 28XXX 78 28XXX 600XXX 7 600XXX 651XXX 8 651XXX 7 29XXX 78 29XXX 601XXX 7 601XXX 652XXX 8 652XXX 7 47XXX 78 47XXX 602XXX 7 602XXX 653XXX 8 653XXX 4 48XXX 78 48XXX 70XXXX 7 70XXXX 654XXX 8 654XXX 6 49XXX 78 49XXX 71XXXX 7 71XXXX 655XXX 8 655XXX 7 68XXX 78 68XXX 888XXX 7 888XXX
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chapter 9 Establishment of the Sewerage Development Master Plan
    The study on sewerage system development in the Syrian Arab Republic Final Report CHAPTER 9 ESTABLISHMENT OF THE SEWERAGE DEVELOPMENT MASTER PLAN 9.1 Basic Condition for Master Plan 9.1.1 Target Year One of Japan’s most highly authoritative design guideline entitled, “Design Guidelines for Sewerage System” prescribes that the target year for a sewerage development plan shall be set approximately 20 years later than the current year. This is due to the following reasons: • The useful life of both the facilities and the construction period should extend over a long period of time; • Of special significance to sewer pipe construction is the phasing of the capacity strengthening. This should be based on the sewage volume increase although this may be quite difficult to track; • Therefore, the sewerage facility plan shall be based on long-term prospect, such as the long-term urbanization plan. In as much as this study started in November 2006, the year 2006 can be regarded as the “present” year. Though 20 years after 2006 is 2026, this was correspondingly adjusted as 2025. Hence, the year 2025 was adopted as target year for this Study. 9.1.2 Sanitation System / Facilities The abovementioned guideline describes “service area” as the area to be served by the sewerage system, as follows: • Since the service area provides the fundamental condition for the sewerage system development plan, investment-wise, the economic and O&M aspects shall be dully examined upon the delineation of the area. • The optimum area, the area where the target pollution reduction can be achieved as stipulated in theover-all development plan, shall be selected carefully.
    [Show full text]
  • Le Facteur Communautaire Dans L'analyse Des Espaces Syrien Et Libanais
    Université Lumière Lyon 2 Année 2013-2014 Diplôme d’habilitation à diriger des recherches Texte de synthèse Le facteur communautaire dans l’analyse des espaces syrien et libanais Soutenance le 15 novembre 2013 Fabrice Balanche Université Lumière Lyon 2 Année 2013-2014 Diplôme d’habilitation à diriger des recherches Texte de synthèse Le facteur communautaire dans l’analyse des espaces syrien et libanais Fabrice Balanche Remerciements Il faudrait un quatrième volume pour remercier tous ceux qui m’ont aidé dans ce parcours. Je pense à toutes les personnes croisées lors de mes nombreuses enquêtes au Levant, qui m’ont offert l’hospitalité, et grâce à qui j’ai pu comprendre la complexité des espaces syriens et libanais. Parmi eux, Jaafar Al Charif, fin connaisseur de l’Orient proche, Ahmad Hanouneh, Oubaï Kinjou, Mustapha Mansour, Mahmoud Azzouri, Natalia Atfee et bien d’autres. Je dois rendre hommage aux maîtres scientifiques qui m’ont accompagné depuis la maîtrise. Ma première pensée va naturellement à Pierre Signoles, mon véritable directeur de thèse, qui m’a sauvé des eaux dans lesquelles je me noyais. Sans son aide et son dévouement, j’aurais sans doute abandonné la recherche. Ensuite, ma gratitude va à Marc Lavergne, grâce à qui j’ai pu faire mes premiers pas au Proche-Orient, et qui depuis m’a toujours soutenu dans mes projets jusqu’à cette HDR. De Besançon, où Jacques Fontaine m’a donné le virus de l’Orient, au GREMMO en passant par URBAMA, j’ai eu la chance de profiter de l’expérience des acteurs de la recherche française sur le Moyen-Orient.
    [Show full text]
  • Syrian Artists: Between Freedom and Oppression Most Notable Violations Against Artists in Syria
    Syrian Artists: Between Freedom and Oppression 1 Syrian Artists: Between Freedom and Oppression Most Notable Violations against Artists in Syria الشبكــــة السوريــة لحقـوق اإلنســان June 2015 Syrian Network for Human Rights 28 Syrian Artists: Between Freedom and Oppression 2 Contents First: Executive Summary ........................................... 3 Second: Introduction ................................................... 4 Third: Government forces ........................................... 7 Fourth: Armed opposition ........................................... 37 Fifth: Extremist groups ............................................... 39 Sixth: Unidentified Groups ......................................... 42 Seventh: Evidences and Attachments ......................... 44 Acknowledgment ........................................................ 50 الشبكــــة السوريــة لحقـوق اإلنســان June 2015 Syrian Network for Human Rights 28 Syrian Artists: Between Freedom and Oppression 3 First: Executive Summary Violations against artists are as follows: - First: Extrajudicial killing: SNHR documented the killing of 22 artists: - Government forces: killed 14 artists including four artists who were tortured to death - Armed opposition: killed four artists - Extremist groups: Daesh killed one artist -Unidentified armed groups: killed three artists - Second: Arrest and kidnapping: we recording 57 arrest-and-kidnapping cas- es: - Government forces: 50 cases including nine artists who are still un- der arrest or forcibly-disappeared. - Armed opposition:
    [Show full text]
  • State-Civil Society Relations in Syria : EU Good Governance Assistance in an Authoritarian State Issue Date: 2014-09-25
    Cover Page The handle http://hdl.handle.net/1887/28916 holds various files of this Leiden University dissertation. Author: Spitz, René Title: State-civil society relations in Syria : EU good governance assistance in an authoritarian state Issue Date: 2014-09-25 State-Civil Society Relations in Syria EU Good Governance Assistance in an Authoritarian State Proefschrift ter verkrijging van de graad van Doctor aan de Universiteit Leiden, op gezag van Rector Magnificus prof. mr. C.J.J.M. Stolker, volgens besluit van het College voor Promoties ter verdediging op donderdag 25 september 2014 klokke 11.15 uur door René Spitz geboren te Maastricht in 1955 Promotiecommissie Promoter Prof. dr. M. A. M. R. Salih Overige leden Prof. dr. M. O. Hosli Prof. dr. R. J. van der Veen (Universiteit Amsterdam) Prof. dr. A. F. Fowler (Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam) Dr. R.E.C. Leenders (University of London, UK) I. Abstract The European Union’s (EU) good governance policies consider civil society an actor promoting development as well as political accountability of governments, thus contributing to the democratisation of political systems. By means of its European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP), the EU promotes good governance in its relations and cooperation with neighbouring countries to the East and the South, including Syria. The cooperation in the domain of good governance has not been successful in the southern neighbouring countries, although some governments have allowed civil society to become more active. Indeed, authoritarianism prevailed in the whole Arab region until recently. This study argues that the EU’s good governance policy is based on questionable assumptions with respect to the nature of civil society, as well as the willingness of state and civil society to cooperate.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents: Water Resources Information Center Ministry of Irrigation, SYRIA
    Technical Cooperation Project on Establishment of Contents: Water Resources Information Center Ministry of Irrigation, SYRIA Background Project Purpose and Overall Goal WRIC Organization chart General description of WRIC Reasons of selection of both Barada-Awaj and Coastal Basins Activities of WRIC Outputs of WRIC 1) Background Water resources availability in Syria is limited Since 1960, SAR has implemented water resources development and water management 700 600 programs to face the increasing demand of 500 water that has resulted from economic 400 300 97/98 development and population growth. 200 98/99 99/00 100 Despite such efforts, the problems of water 0 Dama Lat Homs Hama A P D D lep alm eir ar t a s akia po i - shortage and water pollution have been cus ra ez-Zor aggravated during the past years due to a lack Barada Spring Precipitation(mm） of adequate water resources management and (Aug. 2001) to a decrease in the rate of precipitation. 1 Water Quality Problems 2）Project Purpose and Output Project Purpose: To establish a center enabling appropriate management of water resources information. Overall Goal: To achieve integrated and sustainable water resources management in the Country. Outputs: A water resources information system (hydrological and meteorological observation stations, computer system, and computer network) is established The staff of WRIC acquires the necessary techniques for hydrological and meteorological observation, data collection, and data processing A section is established within WRIC for capacity building A section is established within WRIC to maintain the water resources information system, and the continuous maintenance is conducted. A system is established to enable the staff of WRIC to provide necessary information on Barada River pollution situation in Damascus water resources management to decision-makers, planners 3.
    [Show full text]
  • EU Agreement
    United Nations Development Programme Syrian Arab Republic ANNEX I – DESCRIPTION OF THE ACTION ENI/2014/351-068 Scaling-up of emergency restoration and stabilisation of livelihoods of affected Syrian populations 1. Background After nearly five years of escalating hostilities and violence in Syria with no solution at sight, the protracted crisis has resulted in further deterioration of the socio-economic situation, massive damage to infrastructure, disruption of basic and social services and significant loss of livelihoods. In March 2015, UNDP, UNRWA and the Syrian Centre for Policy Research have produced the “Violence and Alienation: Impact of the Syria Crisis Report for 2014”, which highlighted dire conditions in almost all governorates. The report, an evidence based source of data, states that by the end of 2014 four (4) of every five (5) Syrians are living in poverty due to the crisis; almost two thirds of the population (64.7 per cent) live in extreme poverty unable to secure their basic food and non-food needs necessary for the survival of the household. 30 per cent of the population has fallen into abject poverty where they were unable to meet the basic food needs of their households with many facing hunger, malnutrition and even starvation in extreme cases. Total economic loss since the start of the conflict until the end of 2014 is estimated at USD 202.6 billion, which is equivalent to almost four times the pre-crisis GDP in 2010. Additionally, the GDP contracted by 9.9 per cent in 2014. Syria is plagued by joblessness and unemployment, as the unemployment rate surged to 57.7 per cent by the end of 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Health Cluster Bulletin
    HEALTH CLUSTER BULLETIN February 2018 This year’s first inter-agency convoy into East Ghouta arrives at Nashabieh. UNICEF/2018/Amer Almohibany Syria Arab Republic Emergency type: complex emergency Reporting period: 01.02.2018 to 28.02.2018 11.3 MILLION 6.1 MILLION 2.9 MILLION 2.9 MILLION in need of health internally in HTR and besieged with disabilities assistance displaced locations HIGHLIGHTS HEALTH SECTOR January 4W indicator Number of outpatient consultations at health facilities, High level advocacy continues on the 759,248 worsening humanitarian situation and on including through outreach services eastern Ghouta and Idlib, with a focus on 30,170 Number of trauma cases supported escalation and attacks on health facilities, 17,177 Number of deliveries attended by a skilled birth attendant urgent access for medicine and medical 2,539 Number of referred cases supplies to HTR and besieged areas and 675,637 Number of treatment courses provided sustainable and regular medical evacuations. 24 Number of health facilities with EPHC The latest UN Security Resolution 2401 41 Number of provided medical machines (2018) on 30-day cessation of hostilities in 162 Number of trauma cases referred for rehabilitation services Syria is to enable humanitarian aid delivery. 1 Number of facilities providing rehabilitation services Number of facilities providing EMoNC services per 500,000 39 In 2018 only one IA convoy so far (14 population February) to 7,200 people of the besieged 89 Percentage of EWARS sites submitting weekly reports Nashabieh in eastern Ghouta. Number of Health Care Facilities supported for the provision of 586 MHPSS According to WHO/health sector, an 1 Number of attacks on health care estimated minimum of 1065 people require Number of health facilities providing comprehensive GBV 23 urgent medical evacuations from the management besieged East Ghouta.
    [Show full text]
  • Syria: a Million-Year Culture
    SYRIA: A MILLION-YEAR CULTURE By Dr. Ali al-Qayyem Translated by: M. Allam Khoudr SYRIA: A MILLION-YEAR CULTURE Preface Syria: A Million-Year Culture Syrian Antiquities Antiquities & Museums Cultural Centers Cultural Directorates Theater Plastic Arts Culture Palace – Mahaba Festival Cinema Syria, its Civilizational and Cultural Achievements By Dr. Riadh Na'san Agha Minister of Culture Located between the Mediterranean, Mesopotamia, Asia Minor and the Arabian Peninsula, Syria has been since prehistoric times a natural and advanced civilizational, cultural, intellectual and artistic junction for these regions. Syria has, therefore, become a bridge and a meeting point for the most important of world thoughts, creativities and ingenuities, illuminating regions of the Ancient Orient with the glamour of its indigenous development and strongly and actively influencing the course of their civilizations. Throughout history Syria has fully realized its civilizational, intellectual and cultural mission, which reflects the most outstanding development of its civilization and turns its heritage into a multifarious and multifaceted human heritage, marked by openness, tolerance, marriage of thoughts and exchange of knowledge, sciences and cultures. Syria has long been a scene for development of inventions and human settlement along the banks of its big rivers, including the North Great River, the Orontes Basin, the Euphrates and Khabur Rivers as well as the Syrian steppe. Not only did the "Acheulean" culture emerge in Syria, but also agriculture, domestication of animals, prototype of roundhouses and villages were first born. It is here, in Syria, where civilization first evolved and people began trading agricultural products, developing pottery, shaping metals and producing bronze.
    [Show full text]
  • Palestine Refugees Demographics As of May 2017
    Syria: UNRWA - Palestine Refugees Demographics - Verication Exercise 2016 TURKEY 224 237 ! 0.1% prs palestine refugees in syria 13,171 13,856 Al-Hasakeh 6% ! percentage of prs per governorate Aleppo ! Ar-Raqqa Latakia 3.5% Idleb males ! Deir-ez-Zor females 6,745 7,638 4,414 4,987 Hama ! Tartous 2.1% 438,000 Violence escalated in Dera’a Governorate, 47.5% palestine refugees 52.5% impeding access to life-saving aid, resulting in remaining in casualties and injuries, and causing multiple ! syria reported displacements of Palestine refugee Homs families.KEY The FIGURES Agency began providing 6,792 8,425 humanitarian assistance to the displaced from the area in Dera’a and Damascus. 418,000 are in need 3.5% 95% 58% 254,000 are internally displaced 28,900 live in hard-to-reach 6.9% and besieged areas LEBANON 13.2% 36,517 are female-headed 162,696 185,805 179,654 households DAMASCUS Rif IRAQ Damascus ! 6.5% 78% Quneitra 680 764 Under 5 5-18 19-65 over 65 13,291 14,426 ! Sweida ! 9% 26% 57% 8% Dera'a prs breakdown by age 0.3% JORDAN prs camps and gatherings Aleppo Al-Hasakeh Damascus Dera’a Hama 27,027 461 113,884 27,717 9,401 430 Old Damascus 17.2% Neirab camp 65.7% Dera’a city 27.8% Qamishli 84.9% Rukn Eddin 15.3% Al Zahira 15.2% Hama camp 84.8% Aleppo city 26.3% Muzeirib 5.2% Other locations 15.1% Yarmouk camp*10.9% Dummar 9.4% Hama city 9.9% Ein el Tal camp* 3.3% Dera’a camp 4.1% Mazzeh 7.6% Other locations 5.3% Qaboun 1.5% Other locations 4.7% Jilien 2.5% Barzeh 5.0% Other locations 17.9% Other locations 60.4% Homs Latakia Rif Damascus Sweida
    [Show full text]
  • Ce Document Est Le Fruit D'un Long Travail Approuvé Par Le Jury De Soutenance Et Mis À Disposition De L'ensemble De La Communauté Universitaire Élargie
    AVERTISSEMENT Ce document est le fruit d'un long travail approuvé par le jury de soutenance et mis à disposition de l'ensemble de la communauté universitaire élargie. Il est soumis à la propriété intellectuelle de l'auteur. Ceci implique une obligation de citation et de référencement lors de l’utilisation de ce document. D'autre part, toute contrefaçon, plagiat, reproduction illicite encourt une poursuite pénale. Contact : [email protected] LIENS Code de la Propriété Intellectuelle. articles L 122. 4 Code de la Propriété Intellectuelle. articles L 335.2- L 335.10 http://www.cfcopies.com/V2/leg/leg_droi.php http://www.culture.gouv.fr/culture/infos-pratiques/droits/protection.htm UNIVERSITE DE LORRAINE FACULTE DES LETTRES ET SCIENCES HUMAINES ÉCOLE DOCTORALE « FERNAND BRAUDEL » CENTRE DE RECHERCHE EN GEOGRAPHIE L’HABITAT INFORMEL EN SYRIE LE CAS DE DAMAS Thèse de Doctorat en géographie Préparée par Main KAFA Sous la direction du Professeur André HUMBERT Jury composé de : M. le Professeur Marcel BAZIN, Université de Reims M. le Professeur Hassan BENHALIMA, Université d’Agadir (Maroc) M. le Professeur André HUMBERT, Université de Lorraine M. le Professeur Jean-Pierre HUSSON, Université de Lorraine Décembre 2013 Photographie de la couverture : Zone non réglementaire de Tadamoun à Damas. Cliché : A. Humbert, mars 2010. 1 2 UNIVERSITÉ DE LORRAINE FACULTÉ DES LETTRES ET SCIENCES HUMAINES École doctorale « FERNAND BRAUDEL » Centre de recherche en géographie L’habitat informel en Syrie Le cas de Damas Thèse de doctorat en géographie Préparée par : Main KAFA Sous la direction du Professeur André HUMBERT Décembre 2013 3 4 Remerciements Remerciements Je tiens à adresser mes plus chaleureux remerciements à mon directeur de thèse, Monsieur le Professeur André HUMBERT.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Response to the Syria Humanitarian Crisis
    23 October ‐ 7 November 2013 Regional Response to the Syria Humanitarian29 August - 12 Crisis1 September February 20132013 Vincent Houver, Syria Crisis Coordinator, visited a Syrian refugee family, originally from Aleppo, living in an informal tented selement in Saida, South Lebanon. On 6 November, IOM distributed winter NFIs including stove heaters to 23 families living at the selement. © IOM 2013 (Photo: IOM Lebanon) HIGHLIGHTS Syria: During the reporng period, IOM monitored the distribuon of 12,515 NFIs kits to 42,260 affected beneficiaries in host communies, cross‐line areas and collecve shelters in As‐Suwayda, Damascus, Hama, Homs, Idleb, Rural Damascus and Tartous. Turkey: During the reporng period, IOM and partners transported 1,091 Syrian naonals from Adiyaman camp to medical facilies and social service centres. Since July, a total of 10,746 Syrian naonals have benefied from transport assistance. Iraq: From 20 to 31 October, IOM teams conducted vulnerability assessments of 96 Syrian refugee households (493 individuals) in Baghdad, Kirkuk and in Ninewa governorates. Jordan: During the reporng period, 3,172 Syrian refugees were transported from the Rabaa’ al Sarhan Screening Centre to Za’atri camp and Emirate Jordanian camp. Since January 2013, IOM has transported 277,916 Syrian refugees from border areas to camps. Lebanon: On 30 October, 175 Syrian refugees departed from Lebanon for Kassel, Germany under the Humanitarian Admission Program (HAP). 1 IOM OPERATIONS IN SYRIA Non‐Food Item (NFI) Distribuon: During the reporng period, IOM monitored the distribuon of 12,515 NFIs kits (including hygiene and house cleaning kits, maress‐ es, undergarments, wheelchairs jerry cans, rechargeable lights and baby diapers) to 42,260 affected beneficiaries in host communies, cross‐line areas and collecve shel‐ ters in As‐Suwayda (2,732 IDPs), Damascus (2,568 IDPs), Hama (13,067 IDPs), Homs (14,250 IDPs), Idleb (2,830 IDPs), Rural Damascus (2,598 IDPs) and Tartous (4,215 IDPs).
    [Show full text]
  • Relevant Country of Origin Information to Assist with the Application of UNHCR's Country Guidance on Syria
    Relevant Country of Origin Information to Assist with the Application of UNHCR’s Country Guidance on Syria “Illegal Exit” from Syria and Related Issues for Determining the International Protection Needs of Asylum-Seekers from Syria February 2017 I. Departure from Syria .............................................................................................................. 2 II. Treatment upon Return to Syria ............................................................................................ 4 III. Issuance of National Passports Abroad .................................................................................. 6 IV. Persons Holding, or Perceived to Be Holding Anti-Government Views ............................. 7 1) Persons Residing in or Originating from Areas Currently or Formerly under Control of Anti- Government Armed Groups .............................................................................................................. 13 2) Males of Fighting Age from Areas under Control of Anti-Government Armed Groups .......... 18 3) Draft Evaders ............................................................................................................................ 19 4) Military Deserters ..................................................................................................................... 25 5) Persons Engaging in Certain Activities Abroad........................................................................ 26 In line with UNHCR’s International Protection Considerations (Update IV), dated
    [Show full text]