Livelihoods Assistance – Active Partners Reporting for May 2021
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Newsletter-2013-Q4 0.977 MB
SOCIAL FUND FOR DEVELOPMENT 16 pages Newsletter – Edition No. 64, October– December 2013 EDITORIAL SFD’s BoD Holds a Meeting Reading the sectoral distribution The Board of Directors (BoD) of the Social Fund for Development (SFD) held of SFD’s 2013 investments a meeting on November 25, 2013 headed by Mohammed Salem Basendwah, Prime Minister and BoD Chairman. The meeting discussed SFD’s draft budget (commitments), one finds that the for 2014 financial year, which amounts to 36.6 billion Yemeni Riyals (equivalent annual share of each of the Cash-for- to $170.4 million)––increasing by 9% compared to 2013 budget. Work (CfW) Program and water has The draft budget is expected to finance the implementation of 1,391 projects nationwide distributed among the sectors of education, water and environment, been steadily increasing since 2011. health, roads, training and institutional support, microfinance, special-need For instance, while the share of SFD’s groups, labor-intensive works program, agriculture & the integrated interventions contribution to the CfW in 2011 was program. 8%, in 2013 it has reached 20.4%. As The meeting praised the successes achieved by the SFD and its vital role in contributing to poverty alleviation through the provision of job opportunities as for water, there has been an increase well as its active developmental role in improving the living conditions of poor from 13% to 18% for the same period. communities by providing basic needs, facilitating access to social services and raising income through creating temporary and permanent employment. This clearly emphasizes the increasing role of SFD in providing safety net to the most vulnerable Yemenis and responding to critical needs in the country. -
Amran, Al Mahwit, Hajjah and Sa'ada
YEMEN - Amran, Al Mahwit, Hajjah and Sa'ada governorates For Humanitarian Use Only The lowest temperatures recorded between December and February (1970-2000) Production date : 04 October 2017 Final District Final District Governorate District Governorate District Priority Priority Al Mahwit Al Khabt Medium Sa'ada Al Dhaher Low or none Al Mahwit Al Mahwait Medium Sa'ada Al Hashwah High Al Mahwit Al Mahwait City Critical Sa'ada As Safra Critical Al Mahwit Ar Rujum Medium Sa'ada Baqim Critical Qatabir Baqim Al Mahwit At Tawilah High Sa'ada Ghamr Medium Al Mahwit Bani Sa'd Critical Sa'ada Haydan Medium Al Mahwit Hufash High Sa'ada Kitaf wa Al Boqe'e Critical Al Mahwit Milhan Medium Sa'ada Majz Critical Al Mahwit Shibam Kawkaban Medium Sa'ada Monabbih Medium Kitaf wa Amran Al Ashah Critical Sa'ada Qatabir Medium As Safra Al Boqe'e Majz Amran Al Madan Critical Sa'ada Razih Medium Monabbih Amran Al Qaflah Critical Sa'ada Sa'adah Critical Amran Amran Critical Sa'ada Sahar Critical Ghamr Amran As Sawd High Sa'ada Saqayn Critical As Safra Sa'ada Amran As Sudah Medium Sa'ada Shada'a Low or none Razih Sa'adah Amran Bani Suraim Medium Amran Dhi Bin Critical Shada'a Saqayn Al Hashwah Amran Habur Zulaymah High Sahar Amran Harf Sufyan Critical Amran Huth Critical Amran Iyal Surayh Critical Amran Jabal Iyal Yazid Critical Al Dhaher Haydan Amran Khamir Critical Amran Kharif Critical Amran Maswar Critical Amran Raydah Critical Bakil Al Mir Harf Amran Shaharah High Sufyan Amran Suwayr Critical Al Ashah Amran Thula High Haradh Qarah Hajjah Abs Critical Hajjah -
Emergency Food Assistance – Active Partners
Partners Monthly Presence (4W Map): Emergency Food Assistance – Active Partners 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N Amran Reporting for the month of December 2020 <Sadjhg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 r r r r r r r r M Sa'ada 4 partners 4 partners e e e e e e e Amanat Al Asimah e 4 partner Amran 7 partners A E Sana’a b b b b b b b b Partners by type & volume of response WFP/DRC, WFP/SFHRP NRC, WFP/NRC, YLDF Y m m m m m m m CARE, NRC, OXFAM m WFP/IRY e e e e e e e e Partner Type Volume of Response c c c c c c c SCI WFP/CARE, WFP/IRY c WFP/IRY, WFP/SCI, WFP/SFHRP e e e e e e e WFP/NFDHR, WFP/SFHRP e 7% INGOs D D D D D D D D - - - - - - - - 4 partners NNGOs 1% s s s s s s s Hajjah s e e e e e e e e i i i i i i i i UN agency & t t t t t t t t Amran 92% i i i i i i i BCHR i partners v v v v v v v v i i i i i i i i t t t t t t t t c c c c c c c NRC, OXFAM, ZOA c Sa'ada a a a a a a a a r r r r r r r r e e e e e e e Ale Jawf st st st st st st st st u u u u u u u u l l l l l l l l C C C C C C C C 3 partners Al Maharah e e e e e e e Al Mahwit e Hadramaut r r r r r r r r u u u u u u u Hajjah u Amran 4 partners t t t t t t t Amran t Hadramaut l l l l l l l WFP/SFHRP, WFP/YFCA l u u u u u u u u KSRelief/BCHR, WFP/BCHR Al Maharah 2 partners c c c c c c c c i i i i i i i i r r r r r r r Amanat r WFP/BCHR g g g g g g g g DA A A A A A A A A ! Al Asimah . -
The-Degradation-Of-History-English.Pdf
The Degradation of History Violations Committed by the Warring Parties against Yemen’s Cultural Property November 2018 www.mwatana.org Mwatana for Human Rights released this report with support from : Table of Contents 6 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 44 CHAPTER II: CITIES LISTED ON THE 11 LACK OF ACCOUNTABILITY WORLD HERITAGE LIST 13 CONCEPTS AND DEFINITIONS 46 - CITY OF SHIBAM – HADHRAMAUT 14 - CULTURAL PROPERTY 48 - AL QASIMI NEIGHBORHOOD IN THE OLD CITY 15 - CULTURAL HERITAGE OF SANA’A 15 - TANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE 51 - AL FOULAIHY NEIGHBORHOOD – OLD CITY OF 15 - INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE SANA’A 53 - HOUSE IN THE OLD CITY OF SANA’A 16 METHODOLOGY OF THE REPORT 55 CHAPTER III: MONUMENTS 18 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 56 - KAWKABAN FORTRESS 21 RECOMMENDATIONS 58 - DAR AL-HAJAR PALACE – LAHIJ 22 - TO ALL PARTIES TO THE CONFLICT IN YEMEN 60 - THE PALACE OF THE ABDALI SULTAN – LAHIJ 22 - TO ANSAR ALLAH GROUP (HOUTHIS) 62 - AL QAHIRAH (CAIRO) CASTLE – TAIZ 23 - TO ANSAR AL-SHARIA GROUP AND AL- 66 - SALH CASTLE – TAIZ QAEDA 69 - AL SINNARA CITADEL IN THE A’ABLA’SITE – 23 - TO THE YEMENI MILITARY FORCES SA’ADA UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF PRESIDENT 71 - AL QEFEL SITE – SA’ADA HADI AND THE AFFILIATED ARMED GROUPS 73 - TOURISTIC PIER – ADEN (THE GROUP OF ABU ABBAS IN TAIZ - AND POPULAR RESISTANCE IN THE REST OF 76 CHAPTER IV: RELIGIOUS MONUMENTS YEMEN) 77 - AL HADI MOSQUE – SA’ADA 23 - TO THE COALITION COUNTRIES LED BY THE 81 - AL MAATBIYA MOSQUE - TAIZ KINGDOM OF SAUDI ARABIA AND THE UNITED 83 - AL-ASHRAFIYA MOSQUE AND MADRASSA ARAB EMIRATES 85 - THE MUDHAFFAR -
War Crimes in Yemen
Targeting cultural and historical objects Designed By: gulfidhr gulfinstitute Gulf Institute for Democracy & Human Rights - GIDHR E: [email protected] l T: +61421237922.+61413984959.+61424610661 l www.gidhr.org Table of • Overview 1 Contents • Legal FrameWork 2 • Methodology 4 • Yemens most prominent cultural and historical objects that were targeted during the military operations 5 A- The Old City of Sanaa 5 B- The Historical City of Zabid 8 C- The Marib Dam 9 D- The Kawkaban Fortress 10 E- The Dhamar Museum 13 F- The City of Shibam Hadramout 14 G- The Al-Hadi Mosque in Saada 14 H- The Cairo Citadel – Taiz 16 I- The Al Sennarah Citadel - Al Abla – Saada 17 • Conclusion 17 • Recommendations 18 • Appendix: List of cultural and historical objects that were targeted by the coalition states› attacks against Yemen during March 2015 and December 2019 19 Targeting cultural and historical objects Overview The cultural and historical heritage of nations consists of religious and historical monuments, buildings and places; museums; religious and funerary facilities, such as temples, cemeteries, mosques and civil; military and civil buildings, such as forts and palaces, castles and baths; dams, towers and fences, which all ought to be protected and optimised for the future generations. Archaeology, architecture and technology are highly essential sciences to preserve this heritage as they help to study the history of mankind. These sciences constitute the main pillar of protecting this heritage through validating it rather than copying or replacing its specificities. The people of Yemen have witnessed one of the oldest civilisations known to humankind in the Middle East. -
Yemen Saudi Arabia Oman Eritrea Ethiopia Djibouti Task Force on Population Movement 11Th Report, September 2016
Task Force on Population Movement 11th Report, September 2016 Saudi Arabia Oman Rumah Hat Thamud Al Qaf Shahan Qatabir Baqim Sa'ada Monabbih Kitaf wa Al Boqe'e Majz As Safra Zamakh wa Manwakh Ghamr Razih Sa'adah Al Hashwah Bart Al Anan Shada'a Saqayn Sahar Al Dhaher Al Jawf Haydan Al Maharah Hawf Khabb wa ash Sha'af Hadramaut Kharab Al Marashi Rajuzah Bakil Al Mir Man'ar Amran Al Humaydat Haradh Harf Sufyan Qarah Al Ashah Al Ghaydah Washhah Al Qaflah Az Zahir Mustaba Huth Al Maton Hagr As Sai'ar Hayran Al Madan Midi Al Matammah Kushar Shaharah Khayran Al Muharraq Bani Suraim Al Maslub Al Khalq Tarim Aslem Suwayr Al Hazm As Sawm Abs Al Ghayl Al Jamimah Khamir Dhi Bin Al Qatn Al Miftah As Sudah Sayun Iyal Surayh Hajjah Al Maghrabah Al Abr Ash Shahil Majzar As Sawd Raydah Kharif Yemen Qishn Ku'aydinah Arhab Mabyan Jabal Iyal Yazid Raghwan Az Zuhrah Nihm Shibam Sharas Raydah Huswain Hajjah Amran Marib Al Masilah Alluheyah Bani Qa'is Iyal Surayh Medghal Ash Shaghadirah Maswar Thula Huraidhah Hamdan Bani Al Harith Sah Sayhut Al Qanawis Al Khabt At Tawilah Dhar Wadi Al Ayn Bani Hushaysh Harib Al Qaramish Sirwah Arma Rakhyah Al Qanawis Al Mahwait Ar Rujum Shibam Kawkaban Marib City Shu'aub Bidbadah Kamaran Al Munirah Al Mighlaf Hufash Ma'ain Attyal Ghayl Bin Yamin Milhan As Sabain Amd Az Zaydiyah Al Haymah Ad Dakhiliyah Khwlan Marib As Salif Bani Sa'd Sanhan Ad Dahi Bani Matar Ar Raydah Wa Qusayar Jihanah Jardan Attyal Sana'a Al Jubah Usaylan Sa'fanManakhah Bani Dhabyan As Salif Bajil Jabal Murad Al Talh Daw'an Ad Dis Al Haymah Al Kharijiyah Bilad -
Mapping of Local Governance in Yemeni Governorates
Mapping of Local Governance in Yemeni Governorates January 2020 Table of Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 3 2 The current situation of the local authorities .................................................................................................. 5 2.1 Abyan .................................................................................................................................................. 5 2.2 Aden .................................................................................................................................................... 8 2.3 Amran ................................................................................................................................................ 11 2.4 Al-Baydha .......................................................................................................................................... 14 2.5 Capital City of Sana’a......................................................................................................................... 18 2.6 Al-Dhalea ........................................................................................................................................... 21 2.7 Dhamar .............................................................................................................................................. 24 2.8 Hadhramout ..................................................................................................................................... -
Task Force on Population Movement, 9Th Report Executive Summary
TASK FORCE ON POPULATION MOVEMENT | TFPM 9th Report Executive Summary May 2016 KEY STATISTICS – DISPLACEMENT AND RETURN the needs of the host communities to alleviate the pressures associated with ongoing displacement and return. CONFLICT RELATED: The 9th report affirms a population of concern, in connection with the ongoing conflict, of 2,818,072 individuals. This is composed of 2,053,093 DISPLACEMENT DYNAMICS IDPs who remain in a situation of displacement across 21 governorates, mainly in An analysis of the trends suggests that the displacement dynamic in Yemen is Taizz, Hajjah, Sana’a, and 764,979 IDPs who have been tracked as having returned complex and, in certain circumstances, can be fluid. Displacement often takes place to or within 19 governorates, mainly in Aden, Amanat Al Asimah and Lahj. rapidly following events with some cases of early return seeming to follow any improvement or lull in the situation. In addition, longer displacement has been th NATURAL DISASTER RELATED: The 9 report presents figures on displaced and identified - over two out of three IDPs have now been displaced for a period of 10 returnee populations in relation to displacement due to natural disasters, namely months or more. the two cyclones that made landfall in November, 2015 and the flash flooding in April, 2016. 27,024 individuals remain in displacement owing to natural events As displacement trends are a result of the volatile political and security climate, IDP across 12 governorates with 33,793 returnees across 8 governorates. movements continue to be complex while return cannot necessarily be seen as durable. NEEDS OF IDPS AND IDP RETURNEES IDP returnees should be considered to remain within the displacement cycle as long The needs of IDPs, returnees, whether conflict or disaster related, and by extension as they have not achieved a sustainable reintegration (including voluntary return) members of the non-displaced host community remain high. -
Biological Diversity of the Republic of Yemen
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY OF THE REPUBLIC OF YEMEN ' i ' 7 . .' . ... '- . , " . , .... T ...7v , ~ ~ !, , ,,.... I SH & III)l,I I" "l,'N J~~~ I , l '\ PA - r itwA BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY ASSESSMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF YEMEN by Daniel Martin Varisco James Perran Ross Anthony Milroy Editor Michael R. W. Rands July 1992 International Council for Bird Preservatiot1 32 Cambridge Road Girton Cambridge CB3 OPJ United Kingdom CONTENTS Page Editorial iii Acronyms used in this report iv Executive summary v INTRODUCTION 1 Project rationale 1 Scope of work 1 Methodology 2 Status of available data 2 Background on Yemen's development context 3 BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES OF YEMEN 5 Ecosystem variety 5 Survey of flora 11 Survey of fauna 20 ENV.LONMENTAL POLICY 28 Institutional responsibilities 28 Legislation regarding flo-a and forestry 29 Legislation regarding wildlife 30 Summary 30 ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION AND AWARENESS 31 Programs in government ministries 31 Media 32 NGO development 32 Summary 33 IMPACT OF DEVELOPMENT ON BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES 34 Overall development policy 34 Case study of Wadi Zabid 34 Integrated development policy and the environment 37 Coastal development 38 CONSERVATION PRIORITIES FOR BIODIVERSITY 41 Development policy 41 Institutional development 42 Conservation awareness 43 Critical areas 43 Critical species 44 Crop genetic diversity 45 Sustainable fisheries and coastal management 45 Summary 45 Page RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CONSERVATION OF BIOLOGICAL Resources 47 General reconunendations 47 Recommendations for USAID 54 ANNEXES: 1 Bibliography 58 -
Hygiene Promotion
Welcome to Yemen Family Care Association Annual Report : 2 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 YFCA ANNUAL REPORT 2018 YFCA 3 2 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 YFCA ANNUAL REPORT 2018 YFCA 3 Table of Contents CEO letter 06 Humanitarian 07 History 08 Offices 10 context YFCA Presences 2018 RAYMAH DHAMAR AL BAYDA +Al Qafr Wusab As Safil +Ar Radmah ¹* SAUDI ARABIA +Hazm Al Udayn +As Saddah $+Damt AL HUDAYDAH IBB +Ash Sha'ir OMAN +Ba'dan $+ Far Al Juban + +Al Udayn +Al Mashannah Udayn +Jiblah AL DHALE'E + As +Mudhaykhirah Sayyani Al Husha +Ad Dhale'e ¹$* +Dhi As Sufal $Al Maflahy + +As $+ Kitaf wa $At Ta'iziyah Al Azariq $ Monabbih + Al Boqe'e ¹ $+ + Majz Safra TAIZZ Al Qahirah $Mawiyah Ghamr ¹ + Razih SA'ADA Al Mudhaffar ¹ Mashra'a Wa Hadnan $+ Saqayn ABYAN +Sa'adah ¹ LAHJ $+ Haydan Sabir Al Mawadim $Dimnat Khadir AL MAHARAH AL JAWF $Al Ma'afer $Hayfan HAJJAH ¹$* Aslem AMRAN HADRAMAUT $+ Al Mahabishah +Shibam Kawkaban AMANAT AL $+ AL HUDAYDAH Ash Shahil ASIMAH $Ar Rujum Assafi'yah $Huraidhah +Al Qanawis As Sabain MARIB AL MAHWIT + + Kamaran Az'zal $Amd *+At Tawilah +As Salif +Ad Dahi SANA'A +Az Zaydiyah +Bajil + +Al Hajjaylah Al Marawi'ah +Ghayl Ba + Al Mina Wazir DHAMAR SHABWAH + Al Hawak +As Sukhnah +Al Mansuriyah +Bayt Al RAYMAH Faqiah +Mayfa'a +At Tuhayat + AL BAYDA +As Said +Zabid ¹$ + +Al Garrahi * + IBB + $+ + + $+ Legend + + + ABYAN +Al Khawkhah + + + AL DHALE'E * WASH ¹$ $ $ * + Al Wade'a + $ + $ Ahwar $ Nutrition TAIZZ +Khanfir $ ¹ Ash $ Shamayatayn ¹ Food ERITREA ¹ Al Wazi'iyah LAHJ + +Zingibar Health ADEN Governorate Boundary +Al Mansura SOCOTRA +Al Buraiqeh District Boundary ETHIOPIA Coastline DJIBOUTI 100 Km The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by YFCA. -
Al Hudaydah Hub Aden Hub Key Figures Al
Al Hudaydah Displacement/Response Update 13 - 26 December KEY FIGURES FROM JUNE OCTOBER 2018 AL HUDAYDAH HUB A UN-led truce monitoring team begins work in Al Hudaydah few days ago to start monitoring ceasefire and withdrawal of armed forces a�er the approval of 88,947 United Na�ons Security Council for the deployment of the team. This came as a FAMILIES DISPLACED result of the agreement reached from the UN-led peace talks in Sweden. These efforts will hopefully keep the lifeline open for humanitarian and commercial in Al Hudaydah cri�cal ports and prevent further deteriora�on of the humanitarian crisis. Although it was reported that the entry to Al Hudaydah City s�ll restricted. 36,110 AGFD (All Girls Founda�on for Development) completed needs assessment in Al Munirah and Az Zaydiyah districts and found 200 families in need for NFIs FAMILIES ASSISTED (Non-Food Items) and EESKs (Enhanced Emergency Shelter Kits). NFIs distribu- �on completed by NRC for 700 families in Al Qanawis district. AL HUDAYDAH HUB ADEN HUB 47% Reports indicates that hundreds of new families con�nue to displaced into Al Khawkhah and Al Mukha districts as well as to other loca�on in Aden hub due to the sporadic clashes happened last week in Al Hudaydah, figures yet to be 43,425 Families Displaced confirmed. Some of the families took refuge in the IDP hos�ng sites. NFIs distribu�ons completed by UNHCR through NMO (Nahdah Makers Organiza- 20,616 Assisted �on), SHS (Society for Humanitarian Solidarity) and HYAC (Al Heikmah Al Yemani- ah Associa�on Charity) for 598 families in Al Maqa�rah district (Lahj), 104 families SANA’A HUB in Aden governorate, 762 IDP families in Al Maharah governorate, 1,221 families in Al Wazi'iyah, Mawza and Hays districts also 378 families were assisted with EESK in Al Mukha district (Taizz). -
YEMEN: Administrative Map N 44 46 48 50 52 9 RI 1 P
ER AP P A0 N O ED T YEMEN: Administrative Map N 44 46 48 50 52 9 I 1 PR E SAUDI ARABIA OMAN 8 B 1 Rumah O Hat Thamud T Al Qaf Shahan Qatabir Baqim Monabbih Kitaf wa Al Boqe'e Majz Zamakh wa Manwakh 7 As Safra 1 SA'ADA Ghamr Sa'adah Razih Sa'adah Al Hashwah Shada'a Bart Al Anan Saqayn Sahar Al Dhaher AL MAHARAH Haydan Hawf Khabb wa ash Sha'af HADRAMAUT Rajuzah Kharab Al Marashi AL JAWF Î Bakil Al Mir Man'ar Al Humaydat Harf Sufyan Haradh Haradh Qarah Al Ashah Al Ghaydah Al Qaflah Washhah Î Mustaba Huth Al Maton Hagr As Sai'ar Hayran Al Madan Al Ghaydah Midi Al Matammah Al Hazm Kushar Shaharah AMRAN Bani Suraim Khayran Al Muharraq Al Maslub HAJJAH Al Ghayl Tarim AslemAflah Ash Shawm Suwayr Al Khalq Al Hazm Al JamimahHabur Zulaymah Abs Dhi Bin 6 Kuhlan Ash Sharaf Khamir 1 Al Qatn As Sawm Aflah Al Yaman Sayun Al Miftah As Sudah Al Mahabishah Qafl Shamer Al Maghrabah Al Abr Ash Shahil Kharif Majzar Shibam Raydah Î Ku'aydinah Qishn Arhab Kuhlan AffarAs Sawd Mabyan Jabal Iyal Yazid Raghwan Az Zuhrah Hajjah City Nihm Î Wadhrah Huswain Hajjah CitySharas Amran Al Masilah Amran Marib Î Alluheyah NajrahHajjah Bani Qa'is Iyal Surayh Medghal Ash Shaghadirah Maswar Thula Bani Al Awam Huraidhah Sah Bani Al Harith Sayhut Hamdan Marib City Dhar Al Qanawis Al Khabt Al Mahwait CityShibam Kawkaban Bani Hushaysh MARIB Wadi Al Ayn Al Mahwait City Rakhyah At Tawilah AMANAT AL ASIMAH Harib Al Qaramish Sirwah Arma Î Ar Rujum Al Mahwait Shu'aub Marib City AL MAHWIT Ath'thaorah Bidbadah Sana'a Ghayl Bin Yamin Al Munirah Hufash Ma'ain Attyal Az'zal Amd KamarÎan Milhan