Education Cluster Meeting Minutes 1 Education

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Education Cluster Meeting Minutes 1 Education Education Cluster Meeting Agenda. Directorate of Education, Sulaymaniyah Tuesday 15th of November 2016, 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM Venue: REACH office Meeting Hall. 1. Introduction and welcome 5m. 2. Review of previous action points 15m. 3. NEEDS – a. Update on the response to Musil operation and the preparation to Chamchamal camp. 5 m b. Update on Surdash camp, (Gaps and Needs), and the response of the Education partners. 10m c. IDP school needs in Suli (The exception of returning the IDP teachers, lack of teaching staff, school needs) 10 m. d. Refugee school’s needs (Renovation of Qaladiza School, opening new schools, textbooks). 5 m. e. Reporting (Monthly report, activity info, and JCCC report). 5m f. Update on Education Working Group in Garmian (The response of MoE). 5m 1. RESPONSE – a. Updating on the preparation for the new study season: Refugee schools. 5m IDP schools.5m 5. GAPS – a. Challenges in IDPs camps and non-camps schools (lack of space in Ashti camp school) 10m b. Challenges in Refugee camp and non-camps schools. 10m 6. AOB 5m Education Cluster Meeting Minutes 1 1. Introduction and welcome # Agenda Items Discussion Action Point \ Decision 1 Introduction and welcome A brief Introduction about cluster: By Mr. Abdi Osman, He mentioned about Musol operation that will create massive, and IDP will need more response including Erbil, Suly , Duhok and Kirkuk. 2. Review of previous action points # Agenda Items Discussion Action Point \ Decision 1 Support in the construction of 2 caravan MoE to follow up with planning and school MoE solved issue of 3 schools , other 2 schools will be schools in Rania and Chmachamal construction sections in DoE. solved with partners 2 The issue of returning the teaching staff in Education cluster to follow up with MoE to find The representative of MoE got the approval from the IDP schools to the place of their origin. out the result of the exception for the teachers. Minister of Education of Iraq, and they have the exception to the IDP teachers for one year. 3 Solving the issue of transferring the Recently some families relocated from Laylan UNICEF completed the official letter and 31 students students from Laylan to Tazade camp camp in Kirkuk to Tazade camp in Kalar, UNICEF transferred successfully, only 6 students faced an to follow up on transferring the students from issue of lack of documents and UNICEF is follow up on the mentioned camp to Tazade. that. 4 Update on Chamchamal camp In Chamachamal camp we have two different No update the situation still the same. locations as a preparation for Musil contingency plan. 5 Providing Buses to transport the Syrian UNICEF and UPP to allocate buses to transport UNICEF increased the number of Buses to 40, beside refugee students the refugee students. 6 buses by UPP, the total is 46 buses now. 6 Renovation of Qaladize school for Education cluster to find a partner to support in Qaladize school renovation if any partner can Refugees renovation of Qaladzi school. renovate the school? The approximately cost is about 5000 $. Action point: for PWJ and YAO to update on their plan. Education Cluster Meeting Minutes 2 7 The issue of lack in textbooks Education cluster to follow up with DoE DoE to update on that 3. NEEDS: # Agenda Items Discussion Action Point \ Decision A Mosul response Mosul response: 13 camps will be Focal Points to advocate EiE needs in Chamchamal established in KRI, Chamchamal camp will camp to DoE and MoDM. be established, OCHA asked for the name of NGOs that respond to education cluster Partners to share their plans to respond in in Chamchamal camp, education cluster Chamchamal with Focal Points. asked for 4 locations for establishment the schools, for 2nd site education cluster asked for 1 school. The site plan of both locations shared with all clusters. The working in Chamchamal suspended due to some administrative issues. Chamchamal camp: it will take time at least one month for tendering, we advocated for land for school they promised to provide the area. 2,800 plots are available in all camps, moving IDP to Surdash, and other camps. Surdash camp update: 400 families are UNICEF will construct the fence of school, UNICEF will expected to be located in Surdash camp. provide stationery, teaching staffs and white boards 2 schools: 4000 m2 area of the schools. will be supported by MOE. B IDP school’s needs. Hand over the schools Cluster to follow up. Provide Stationeries Update by Education cluster Establish a new camp school in Ashty camp Update by Education cluster to accommodate all students, and reduce the load on the other schools. C Refugee school’s needs. Incentive for teachers UNICEF pay the incentive of 175 teachers and 36 non- teaching staff. Transpiration of students and some Supported by UPP and UNICEF teachers Education Cluster Meeting Minutes 3 Stationeries Supported by UNICEF Textbooks DoE to update on that Students bags Supported by Qandil and UNICEF Opening new schools DoE to update on that. 4. Response: # Agenda Items Discussion Action Point \ Decision 1 Qandil: Preparation for the 3rd PTA meeting in the till the second week of November - 3rd PTA meeting took place in Grespi intermediate school and Kobani basic school on November 20th and Sarikany basic school on November 24th. Going-Back-to-School- Campaign: distribution of 124 bags, stationary, T-shirts and tooth brush for the students of the 1st grade in the schools of Mam in Rania 40 bags, Qaladze 31 bags and Kobane 53 bags on November 11th. Supporting education of students with special needs: The 6 schools of Bakrajo, Sar shaqam, Amez, Shkar, 9y Huzairan and Araz formally handed over to the DoE in the last week of November. Supporting education of students with special needs: Host community teacher capacity building (Autism Awareness) training for Bakrajo, Sar shaqam, Amez, Shkar, 9y Huzairan and Araz schools teachers took place in Titanic Banquet hall on November 22nd and 23rd. Adaptation and infrastructure improvement of 8 refugee school buildings: Afren, Amooda, Sarekane, Baba gwrgwr, Zahawe, chea, Harem and old kobane Schools handed over to UNHCR in the 2nd week of November. 2 UNICEF: The transportation of the Syrian refugee students are ongoing UNICEF supporting 40 buses to transport the 1180 refugee students in 9 schools in Suli. Starting the progress of repairing 8,000 student desks and transfer the fund to GDoE in Suli for that purpose. Paying the incentive of 175 Syrian refugee teachers and 36 non-teaching staff in the Syrian refugee schools through GDoE in Suli. Assessing the needs of Education in Surdash camp and sharing the updates with Education section and Education cluster partners in Suli. Visiting Al-Wand2 camp school by the facilitator to assess the needs and, preparing to provide 4 tents 72m2 with concreting the base of the tents to fill the gaps and accommodate all the students. Providing students bag and stationeries for 2380 students in (Ashty, Tazade and Al-Wand2 camps) to the IDP schools, and soon we will cover all IDP non-camp schools. Finishing the official papers to transfer 31 students from Laylan camp in Kirkuk to Tazade camp in Kalar. 3 UPP: Since 1st until 13th November 245 children (135 boys + 110 girls) have participated to the non-formal education activities of the YFS. Education Cluster Meeting Minutes 4 Since 14th until 25th November 149 children (87 boys + 62 girls) have participated to the non-formal education activities of the YFS. Since 1st until 25th November 383 children (161 boys + 222 girls) have participated to the non-formal education activities in Amouda School. Since 1st until 25th November 59 children (24 boys + 35 girls) have participated to the non-formal education activities in Berkhwedan School. Since 1st until 25th November 210 children of Kobani School benefitted from the transportation of 6 buses. 4 SCI activates in Khanaqin: Renovation of Al-Wand2 two camp school by coordination with UNICEF. 5 REACH: 640 beneficiaries had participated in Bazian , Banjan and rapareen community centers from different target groups refugee, IDP and host community for catch up study , languages , sport activities for social cohesion and improving their skills , reintegration and rehabilitation : Computer training Art activity for children. Music training and music activity for music team it was good time for children. Sport activities (ping pong and tennis) for children and teenagers. English training in Bainjan, Rapareen and Bazian centers from different target groups. IDP students participated in catch up and study support in Bazian community centre. Sorani (Kurdish) training. Children participated in kindergarten activities in 3 community centre. Children participated in Arabic language training. 6 Mercy Corps: Focus Group Discussions with collective groups of IDP/Refugee and host community adolescent ages 10 – 18 years old to identify needs and design first cycle of program activities. Finalize type of courses in each school/AFS’s and recruit coaches and youth leaders to conduct and implement training sessions and program activities. Training coaches, and Youth leaders on core themes of the program and prepare them to run sessions. Starting with the registration of Youth Members (program target adolescents) to start with the activities in all AFS/Schools by December 4th 2016. 7 STEP: Educational activities at Child Support Centers this week included: Arabic, English, Kurdish, math, and drawing. All activities are conducted separately with different age groups (alternating days or working for more than one shift in one day.) Details are shown in the presentation 8 IRC A training done for 6 schools including 72 teachers about RTWG (Refugee Teacher Working Group, Healing Classrooms) and TLC (Teacher learning circle) at Ramada Hotel.
Recommended publications
  • IRAQ Iraq, with a Population of Approximately 29 Million, Is A
    IRAQ Iraq, with a population of approximately 29 million, is a republic with a freely elected government led by Prime Minister Nouri Kamal al-Maliki. On December 22, the new government was sworn in after the parliament, the Council of Representatives (COR), approved a power-sharing agreement reached by all of the country's major political blocs on November 11, approximately nine months after the March 7 elections. Despite the controversy surrounding the January 15 decision by Iraq's Independent High Electoral Commission (IHEC) to ban approximately 500 candidates for alleged ties to the banned Ba'ath Party, and violence before and on election day, the COR elections met internationally recognized standards for free and fair elections, and the results of these legislative elections reflected the general will of the voters. Iraqi security forces (ISF) reported to civilian authorities, but continuing violence, corruption, and organizational dysfunction undermined the government's ability to protect human rights. During the year the following significant human rights problems were reported: arbitrary or unlawful deprivation of life; extremist and terrorist bombings and executions; disappearances; torture and other cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment or punishment; poor conditions in pretrial detention and prison facilities; arbitrary arrest and detention; impunity; denial of fair public trials; delays in resolving property restitution claims; insufficient judicial institutional capacity; arbitrary interference with privacy and home; limits
    [Show full text]
  • Stratigraphy and Facies Analysis of the Govanda Formation from Western Zagros, Kurdistan Region, Northeastern Iraq
    Iraqi National Journal of Earth Sciences Vol. 18, No. 2, pp. 69 -98. 2018 Stratigraphy and Facies Analysis of the Govanda Formation from Western Zagros, Kurdistan Region, Northeastern Iraq Kamal H. Karim Irfan M. Yara Soran O. Kharajiany Department of Geology Department of Geology Department of Geology College of Science College of Science College of Science University of Sulaimani University of Sulaimani University of Sulaimani Polla A. Khanaqa Khalid M. Sharbazheri Mushir M. Baziany Kurdistan Institution Kurdistan Institution for Department of Geology for Strategic Studies Strategic Studies and College of Science and Scientific Research Scientific Research University of Sulaimani Iraq Iraq Yousif O. Mohammad Sherzad T. Mohammed Department of Geology Department of Geology College of Science College of Science University of Sulaimani University of Sulaimani (Received 18/2/2018 , Accepted 3/10/2018) ABSTRACT A part of the Govanda Formation is studied in five outcrops from northeastern Iraq near the Iraqi-Iranian borders. It consists of polygenic conglomerates, detrital limestones (conglomeratic limestone), and highly fossiliferous limestones of reef- fore-reef facies with occasional interbedding of terrigenous sediments. Tectonically, the formation is important for its location in the very active Sanandij-Sirjan (Suture) Zone and for its deposition in Middle Miocene, which was assigned previously as an age of continental-continental colliding of Zagros Fold-Thrust belt. Additionally, it is overlaying different rocks units of pre-Miocene, especially resting on the Qulqula Radiolarian Formation in an angular unconformity relationship. The high-energy and tectonically active shallow and normal- marine environment is inferred from many facies such as coral framestone, pelecypod floatstone facies, coral and lithoclast rudstone, coral bufflestone, stromatolite bindstone, foraminifera and red algal bioclastic packstone–wackstone, reworked foraminiferal-lithoclast grainstone- 69 70 Kamal H.
    [Show full text]
  • A Fact-Finding Mission in Kurdistan, Iraq: Gaps in the Human Rights Infrastructure
    A FACT-FINDING MISSION IN KURDISTAN, IRAQ: GAPS IN THE HUMAN RIGHTS INFRASTRUCTURE July 2008 A FACT-FINDING MISSION IN KURDISTAN, IRAQ: GAPS IN THE HUMAN RIGHTS INFRASTRUCTURE JULY 2008 KURDISH HUMAN RIGHTS PROJECT BAR HUMAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE Acknowledgements This report was written by KHRP’s Executive Director Kerim Yıldız, Deputy Director Rachel Bernu and Legal Director Catriona Vine. It was edited by Hugo Foster and Walter Jayawardene. KHRP is also grateful to Stephanie Balsys, Ross Hilliard, Heidi Öst, Morten Thorsted and Michael Farquhar for their assistance in this project. Special thanks go to Johanna Nykanen, Tanyel Taysi and the Civil Development Organisation. KHRP would also like to thank all of the following organisations who agreed to speak to and cooperate with mission members in the course of their research. Alind Organisation for Youth Democratising, American Society for Kurds, Awene Newspaper, Badlisy Cultural Center, Barkya Primary School, Barkya UNHCR refugee camp, Democracy and Human Right Centre, Democracy and Human Rights Development Center, DSS, Helping IDPs in Kirkuk and Salahadin, Huda Organisation for Iraqi Women, Iraqi Democratic Youth Organisation, KSD, KRG Directorate for Human Rights, Kurdish Human Right Watch, Kurdish Institution for Election, Kurdish Youth Empowerment Organization, Kurdistan Children Nest Organisation, Kurdistan Organisation for Civil Development, Norwegian People’s Aid, Nuri Yabi Law Office, Pana Center for Defending Women’s Rights, PFD, Popular Aid Organisation, Rassan Organisation for Defending Women’s Rights, Ronahee Organisation for Social and Cultural Activity, Sulemanya Social Reform Prison, Union of Kurdish Writers, Women Education and Media Center, Women Empowerment Organisation, Women Union Organisation. KHRP is also grateful to Saeed Abdula, PUK official, Rania; Chuur Ali, Activists in Women Affairs; Kaarhi Altiparmak, Kurdistan Parliament Member; Sabri G.
    [Show full text]
  • UN-Iraq Reconstruction and Development Update September 2007
    UN-Iraq Reconstruction and Development Update September 2007 United Nations Assistance Mission for Iraq (UNAMI) Background cholera epidemic outbreak in Sulaymaniyah City, the UN The present update is submitted Resident Coordinator (RC) for as part of the United Nations’ Iraq and UNDP-Iraq Director contribution to the nationwide fielded a mission to reconstruction and development Sulaymaniyah City in order to of Iraq, the UN Country Team support the Government of Iraq The UNCT for Iraq is: (UNCT) in collaboration with the (GoI) in containing the situation. Iraqi Authorities, the private Within its mandate, UNDP efforts ESCWA FAO sector and NGO partners. were keyed to addressing the ILO IOM Coordinated through the United causes and developing OHCHR UNDP UNEP UNESCO Nations Assistance Mission for sustainable solutions. UNFPA UN-HABITAT Iraq (UNAMI), the UNCT has UNHCR UNICEF employed a “cluster” approach to UNIDO UNIFEM its reconstruction and While the mission was UNOPS WFP development programmes as spearheaded by WHO, UNDP WHO presented in the Joint UN-Iraq participation included its Assistance Strategy 2005 - 2007. WATSAN team leader. UNDP This cluster approach has taken a conducted extensive meetings lead role in the delivery of with senior officials in • Background; Key Challenges 1 assistance and the strengthening Sulaymaniyah and Erbil including of national capacity in Iraq. the Ministers of Health, Planning • Support to Constitutional Despite the continued constraints and Water Resources, the Process; Child Protection 3 due to the prevailing security Governors of Erbil and situation, reconstruction and Sulaymaniyah, and the KRG • Human Rights; Education 4 development activities are being Coordinator for UN Affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Www .Cimm-Icmm
    INTERNATIONALINTERNATIONAL REVIEWREVIEW OFOF THETHE ARMEDARMED FORCES FORCES MEDICALMEDICAL SERVICESSERVICES REVUE INTERNATIONALE DES SERVICES DE SANTÉ DES FORCES ARMÉES Official organ of the International Committee of Military Medicine Organe officiel du Comité International de Médecine Militaire Quarterly : September 2010 • Trimestriel : septembre 2010 VOL. 83/3 Working Closely for Five Decades Admittedly, you may not want us to actually join you on fi eld manoeuvres. But even from behind our desks, the Meridian Medical Technologies team has a distinctive approach to collaborating with customers. Meridian is a world leader in the design, development, and production of emergency auto-injector drug delivery systems. Building on 50 years of experience as a supplier to the US military, we are now partnering with allied nations around the world. From country-specifi c drug formulations and foreign language labeling to the completion of registration and authorisation protocols, our services are tailored to your specifi c needs. With the ambiguity and uncertainty of today’s geopolitical climate, Meridian is ready to help you get prepared and stay prepared. >>For more information, please call +1.443.259.7800 or visit www.MeridianMeds.com Copyright © 2010 Meridian Medical Technologies®, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of King Pharmaceuticals®, Inc. All rights reserved. MMT6779 01/2010 International Review of the ARMED FORCES MEDICAL SERVICES Revue Internationale des Services de Santé des Forces Armées Official organ of the International Committee of Military Medicine Organe officiel du Comité International de Médecine Militaire VOL. 8283/1/3 SCIENTIFIC COMMITEE / COMITÉ SCIENTIFIQUE EDITION / REDACTION Col. (MD) J. ALSINA Director / Directeur (Spain / Espagne) Dr J. SANABRIA [email protected] Col.
    [Show full text]
  • Nutrition Anthropometric and Mortality Survey Among Internally Displaced Populations in Erbil and Sulaimaniyah Governorates – Kurdistan Region of Iraq
    Ministry of Health / Kurdistan Region of Iraq Nutrition Anthropometric and Mortality Survey among Internally Displaced Populations in Erbil and Sulaimaniyah Governorates – Kurdistan Region of Iraq (November 2014) November 2014 I Acknowledgements The Departments of nutrition of Directorate of health in Erbil and Sulaimaniyah would like to take the opportunity to acknowledge the efforts of individuals and organizations involved in the successful implementation of this survey. We would like to acknowledge UNICEF Regional and Country Office for the financial and technical support for conducting this survey as part of the strong collaboration and partnership with the Kurdistan Ministry of health. We are deeply appreciative for the helpful contributions of various individuals and organizations on the design of the survey, its implementation, data analysis and report review. Special appreciations are expressed to survey team (supervisors, team leaders, enumerators, and drivers) for their tireless efforts to ensure that the survey was conducted professionally and on time. A special thanks to mothers caregivers and the whole community for the voluntary participation in this survey and response to the interviewers. 2 Table of contents Table of Contents Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................................................... 2 .........................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • How to Build a New Iraq After Saddam
    How To Build a New Iraq after Saddam Patrick Clawson, Editor THE WASHINGTON INSTITUTE FOR NEAR EAST POLICY All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. © 2002 by The Washington Institute for Near East Policy Published in 2002 in the United States of America by The Washington Institute for Near East Policy, 1828 L Street NW, Suite 1050, Washington, DC 20036. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data How to build a new Iraq after Saddam / Patrick Clawson, editor. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-944029-82-5 1. United States—Politics and government—2001- 2. Iraq— Politics and government—1991- 3. Hussein, Saddam, 1937- I. Clawson, Patrick, 1951- II. Washington Institute for Near East Policy. E902.H69 2002 327.730567—dc21 2002015563 Cover photo © AP Wide World Photos. Cover design by Alicia Gansz. Contributors Amatzia Baram is director of the Jewish-Arab Center and the Gustav Heinemann Institute for Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Haifa. He is the author of Building toward Crisis: Saddam Husayn's Strategy for Survival (The Washington Institute, 1998). Patrick Clawson is deputy director of The Washington Institute and editor of Iraq Strategy Review: Options for U.S. Policy (The Wash- ington Institute, 1998). He is a frequent writer and commentator on U.S. Iraq policy. Rend Rahim Francke, an Iraqi American, has served as execu- tive director of the Iraq Foundation since 1991.
    [Show full text]
  • Education Cluster Meeting Agenda
    Education Cluster Meeting Agenda. Directorate of Education, Sulaymaniyah Wednesday 14th of December 2016, 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM Venue: REACH office 1. Introduction and welcome 5m. 2. Review of previous action points 15m. 3. NEEDS – a. Update on the response to Musil operation and the preparation to Chamchamal camp. 5 m b. Update on Surdash camp, (Gaps and Needs) relocating IDP families, and the response of the Education partners. 10m c. IDP school needs in Suli 10 m. d. Refugee school’s needs (Renovation of Qaladiza School, status of new schools, textbooks). 5 m. e. Reporting (Monthly report, activity info, and JCCC report). 5m f. Update on Education Working Group in Garmian (The response of MoE). 5m 4. RESPONSE – Refugee schools. 5m IDP schools.5m 5. GAPS – a. Challenges in IDPs camps and non-camps schools (lack of space in Ashti camp school) 10m b. Challenges in Refugee camp and non-camps schools. 10m Education Cluster Meeting Minutes 1 1. Introduction and welcome # Agenda Items Discussion Action Point \ Decision 1 Introduction and welcome Introduction 2. Review of previous action points # Agenda Items Discussion Action Point \ Decision 1 Lack of teaching staff Qorato IDP school doesn’t have English teacher MoE Visited the school and allocated the lecturers to solve the lack of teaching staff. 2 Update on Chamchamal camp No any update from government and it’s not The government reduced the capacity of the camp to clear when will be established. 2,500 plots and asked UN agencies to support to establish that camp. 3 Providing Buses to transport the Syrian UNICEF and UPP allocated 48 buses to UNICEF visited the schools and met with the refugee students transport the refugee students.
    [Show full text]
  • Education Cluster Meeting Agenda. Directorate of Education, Sulaymaniyah Tuesday 29Th of November 2016, 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM Venue: REACH Office Meeting Hall
    Education Cluster Meeting Agenda. Directorate of Education, Sulaymaniyah Tuesday 29th of November 2016, 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM Venue: REACH office Meeting Hall. 1. Introduction and welcome 5m. 2. Review of previous action points 15m. 3. NEEDS – a. Update on the response to Musil operation and the preparation to Chamchamal camp. 5 m b. Update on Surdash camp, (Gaps and Needs), and the response of the Education partners. 10m c. IDP school needs in Suli (The exception of returning the IDP teachers, lack of teaching staff, school needs) 10 m. d. Refugee school’s needs (Renovation of Qaladiza School, opening new schools, textbooks). 5 m. e. Reporting (Monthly report, activity info, and JCCC report). 5m f. Update on Education Working Group in Garmian (The response of MoE). 5m 1. RESPONSE – a. Updating on the preparation for the new study season: Refugee schools. 5m IDP schools.5m 5. GAPS – a. Challenges in IDPs camps and non-camps schools (lack of space in Ashti camp school) 10m b. Challenges in Refugee camp and non-camps schools. 10m 6. AOB 5m 1. Introduction and welcome # Agenda Items Discussion Action Point \ Decision 1 Introduction and welcome Introduction Education Cluster Meeting Minutes 1 2. Review of previous action points # Agenda Items Discussion Action Point \ Decision 1 Support in the construction of 5 caravan MoE solved the issue of 3 schools action point PWJ will follow this issue for other 2 schools. schools. 2 Lack of teacher Qorato IDP school don’t have English teacher Action point: MoE to follow this issue. 3 Update on Chamchamal camp No any update from government and it’s not The works in this camp stopped due to some clear.
    [Show full text]
  • Office Report
    UNITED NATIONS CENTRE FOR HUMAN SETTLEMENTS (Habitat) Settlements Rehabilitation Programme – Northern Iraq Socioeconomic structure, vulnerability and development potential of Northern Iraqi rural settlement By Paolo Santacroce Rural Area Development Senior Consultant Erbil/Venice 24.09.2001 2 Index Overall Objective of the Consultancy 4 Summary of Duties 4 Activities carried out and partial/provisional achievements 5 TOR’s duty 1 5 A. Matching different databases 6 B. Agroecological zonation using NDVI) 9 C. Village socio-.economic patterns 16 TOR’s duty 2 23 TOR’s duty 3 23 TOR’s duty 4 24 TOR’s duty 5 24 ANNEXES Annex 1 Ongoing matching databases contents 26 Annex 2 List of Governorates, Districts and Sub-districts according to different dates and databases 31 Annex 3 Instructions provided for matching FAO 1999, UNICEF 1997 and IKRP 2000 databases at village level 37 Annex 4 Excerpt from TORs included in FAO, “Towards a strategic framework for sustainable agricultural rehabilitation programme in the three Northern Governorates of Iraq”, Rome, 2001 38 3 Overall Objective of the Consultancies “To determine the socioeconomic structure, the vulnerability and the development potential of Northern Iraqi rural settlement. “To determine the The study is essential for developing socio-economic indicators related to Resettlement program and to support decisions in resources allocation in urban areas”. “Particular emphasis shall be put on understanding the impact of WFP food provision program on rural settlement development patterns and on resettlement program” Summary of Duties as in TOR 1. To produce a comprehensive study on all the significant factors affecting rural area life stiles and habits, self-sustainability levels, population vulnerability and social needs.
    [Show full text]
  • IRAQ: Early Warning Alert and Response Network (EWARN) Snapshot № 13 Displacement Crisis in Iraq (Week 27 to 28, 2015)
    IRAQ: Early Warning Alert and Response Network (EWARN) Snapshot № 13 Displacement Crisis in Iraq (week 27 to 28, 2015) HIGHLIGHTS 2 9,517TurkeyUpper Acute respiratory Infections (U/ARI) Chamishku Dawodia Turkey Number of reporting sites: sixty three (63) reporting sites which 2 S. Bloody Diarrhea (1) 3,279 Acute Diarrhoea (AD) Bajit Kandala Dahuk 1 Skin infestation include thirty nine (39) Internally Displaced People’s (IDP) camps, S. Pneumonia (1) S. Bloody Diarrhea including Scabies (1) 1,847 Lower Acute respiratory Infections (L/ARI) Domiz S. Bloody Diarrhea (1) Chamishku Berseve 2 eight (8) refugee camps and sixteen (16) mobile clinics submitted Zummar Shikhan (SKN) Bajit Kandala2 their weekly reports timely and completely. 1,472 Skin Diseases Basirma 3 Bardarash Bajit Kandala Dahuk Dawodia The total number of consultations reported during week 28 was 114 Bloody Diarrhoea Gawilan Shaqlawa 1 Unexplained fever S. Acute jundice syndrome (1) 1 S. Acute Diarrhea (1) 17,433 (male=8,469 and female=8,964) compared to 17,434 26 Acute Malnutrition Erbil Zaytona Qaladiza Unexplained fever (1) (male=8,204 and female=9,230) from the previous reporting Ninewa S. Bloody Diarrhea 1 Sejea (AJS) week 27. 13 Acute Jaundice Syndrome S. Pneumonia Mamilian 2 Debaga Piramagroon Wana Domiz2 Skin infestation 11 S.Pertusis 1 including Scabies Leading causes of morbidity in the camps: Acute Respiratory tract S. Pneumonia (1) Sitak Shariya 9 UnexplainedSyria fever 2 Kabarto 2 Domiz Infections (ARI) (n=5,337), Acute Diarrhea (AD) (n=1,533) and skin S. Acute Diarrhea (1) Kirkuk Chamchamal 4 S. Measles S. Bloody Diarrhea (1) Zummar diseases (n=907) remained the leading causes of morbidity in all Yayawah Sulaymaniyah S.
    [Show full text]
  • Forestry Department Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
    Forestry Department Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations GLOBAL FOREST RESOURCES ASSESSMENT 2010 COUNTRY REPORT RAQ I FRA2010/097 Rome, 2010 The Forest Resources Assessment Programme Sustainably managed forests have multiple environmental and socio-economic functions important at the global, national and local scales, and play a vital part in sustainable development. Reliable and up- to-date information on the state of forest resources - not only on area and area change, but also on such variables as growing stock, wood and non-wood products, carbon, protected areas, use of forests for recreation and other services, biological diversity and forests’ contribution to national economies - is crucial to support decision-making for policies and programmes in forestry and sustainable development at all levels. FAO, at the request of its member countries, regularly monitors the world’s forests and their management and uses through the Forest Resources Assessment Programme. This country report forms part of the Global Forest Resources Assessment 2010 (FRA 2010). The reporting framework for FRA 2010 is based on the thematic elements of sustainable forest management acknowledged in intergovernmental forest-related fora and includes variables related to the extent, condition, uses and values of forest resources, as well as the policy, legal and institutional framework related to forests. More information on the FRA 2010 process and the results - including all the country reports - is available on the FRA Web site (www.fao.org/forestry/fra
    [Show full text]