DOCSLIB.ORG

2Nd Standard Allocation Paper

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2Nd Standard Allocation Paper Humanitarian Fund in Turkey 2nd Standard Allocation Paper August 2016 www.unocha.org The mission of the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) is to mobilize and coordinate effective and principled humanitarian action in partnership with national and international actors. Coordination Saves Lives Humanitarian Fund (HF) in Turkey 2nd 2016 Standard Allocation Paper | 1 I. Introduction o This allocation paper is issued by the Deputy Regional Humanitarian Coordinator (DRHC), in consultation with the Clusters and Advisory Board of the HF in Turkey, to set the funding priorities for the 2016 2nd Standard Allocation. o A total amount of USD 30 million is available for this allocation. This paper outlines the allocation priorities and rationale for the prioritization. o This allocation paper also provides strategic direction and guidance to partners for the allocation process. I. Allocation Strategy and Rationale II. Situation Overview According to the Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) for Syria, an estimated 13.52 million people, including six million children are in need of some form of humanitarian assistance and protection. 6.5 million people, including 2.8 million children, are displaced within Syria and 4.2 million are registered refugees in neighboring countries and in North Africa. Over 1.2 million people have been displaced to date this year, many for the second or third time. The humanitarian situation across the country has deteriorated with an increase in the targeting of civilian infrastructure, and an increase in internal displacement. The number of people in-need living in besieged and hard-to-reach areas has risen to 5.47 million, including some 590,000 across in 18 besieged locations, which the Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator, Stephen O'Brien confirmed in a Security Council briefing in July. The period since the 1st Standard Allocation has been characterized by evolving security and conflict dynamics which have had sever negative implications for the protection of civilians and humanitarian access across the country. An increase in fighting in the north has resulted in many civilian casualties and the displacement of tens of thousands. Populations throughout the northern countryside of Aleppo have been particularly impacted by the conflict, displacing thousands to areas along the Turkish border. Predictable humanitarian access into Eastern Aleppo is limited, given the increased hostilities along the Castello road. In Idleb, an intensifying aerial campaign has resulted in the displacement of several thousand families, and the destruction of health and educational facilities in locations across the governorate. Civilians continued to be exposed to indiscriminate attacks and deprivation as parties to the conflict obstruct access routes to Eastern Aleppo city and between cities and residential areas throughout northern governorates. Consequently, prices for fuel, essential food items and water surged in several locations, with implications for both food and water security of affected populations. Currently, it is estimated that some 4.9 million people are living in hard-to-reach locations. This represents an increase of 110,000 people in besieged locations and 800,000 in hard-to-reach locations, further highlighting the increasing challenges for humanitarians seeking to assist people across Syria. The continued absence of full and sustained access to besieged and hard-to-reach areas is exacerbating existing vulnerabilities. The provision of partial approvals by the authorities for some requests submitted combined with insecurity prevents United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Coordination Saves Lives | www.unocha.org Humanitarian Fund (HF) in Turkey 2nd 2016 Standard Allocation Paper | 2 humanitarian partners from delivering fully on plans to provide humanitarian assistance to civilians in these areas. In some areas, insecurity has also prevented humanitarian actors from maintaining access to civilian populations living in besieged and hard-to-reach locations. Tensions and hostilities between the Government of Syria and other parties to the "Four Towns Agreement" have left over 62,000 civilians in the towns of Madaya, Foah, Zabadani and Kefraya cut off from humanitarian assistance since April. Humanitarian access to ISIL-held areas of Deir-ez-Zor and Ar-Raqqa remained circumscribed due to ISIL’s restrictive policy vis-à- vis humanitarian actors as well as insecurity, though alternative modalities for aid delivery have continued to be employed in coordination with local actors. The continued closure of the Nusaybin border crossing and the absence of viable alternatives prevented hundreds of thousands of people in need in Al- Hasakeh from receiving assistance, leading the United Nations to initiate planning for a costly air-bridge as a last resort. Increased fighting in Ar-Raqqa, Rural Damascus and Dar’a were reported to have contributed to displacement of thousands of households while also threatening populations’ access to markets, water supply and agricultural lands sustaining local communities. III. Allocation Strategic Priorities This Allocation Strategy is in line with all three of the objectives articulated within the Syria Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP), namely “Saving lives”, “Enhancing protection” and “Supporting resilience” of affected populations. Programmatically, emphasis is placed on seasonality including winterization, whilst geographically priority will be given to projects targeting populations in besieged and hard to reach locations. In all sectors priority is to ensure the integration of protection principles and GBV risk reduction strategies into programming1. In addition to the above, the allocation underscores the humanitarian community’s joint commitment to support and reinforce the response capacity of national humanitarian actors and therefore priority will be given to projects submitted to national NGOs. 1 http://gbvguidelines.org/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Coordination Saves Lives | www.unocha.org Humanitarian Fund (HF) in Turkey 2nd 2016 Standard Allocation Paper | 3 IV. Cluster Allocations Shelter / NFI Cluster – Allocation of 4 million USD Shelter and NFI support remains a primary need for the crisis-affected population. It is estimated that 2.4 million people need shelter support and 5.3 million people need NFI support. Syrians remain the primary providers of emergency shelter for IDPs. Adequate shelter stock remains insufficient. Evictions, insecure tenure and repeated displacements remain a chronic problem. Access to and availability of NFI items remains limited. Currently, an estimated 6.5 million people are displaced, 1.7 million live in collective centres and 7.8 million have insufficient access to markets. 1.2 million housing units have been damaged and 400,000 destroyed. People - residents, IDPs and hosts- who live without shelter or in damaged or unfinished buildings are considered most at risk to the threats associated with not meeting their livelihoods, WASH, education and other needs. Within households, the young, women headed households, and the elderly are most impacted by a family’s inability to meet its own shelter and NFI needs. Given the cyclical nature of displacement, loss of NFIs and damages to shelters the displaced, hosts and the crisis affected often need repeated assistance. The dynamics of the conflict are continually changing and affecting the safety of civilians and the access by the Cluster membership. The intensification of airstrikes in South/South-West Aleppo Governorates, Idleb Governorates and the frontlines moving towards the Turkey border in the area of Azaz have determined a constant status of insecurity and a protracted and repeated need of shelter and NFI. The risk of delivering goods from Turkey to Syria has significantly increased. In order to mitigate these risks most organizations halted their shipments or reduced the amount of goods crossing the border. KEY ISSUES AND PRIORITIES: The Shelter/NFI Cluster through the TWiG has just finalized the Guidance Note on the minimal standards for the winter season response and will collect soon member organizations winter plans in order to measure the gap in funding for the coming winter season. Unfortunately due to the on-going emergency characterized by multiple displacements the partners have to shift resources very often from the winter allocations in order to prioritize other type of response until the start of the winter season. Therefore this situation does not allow the Cluster to have predictability on funds allocated to the winter response and gap calculation varies consistently till the end of September. The total population in need of winterization every year has been estimated to be approximately 1,8 M people. According to the 2015 mid-year report from Cluster members 1,8 M people is the target for NFI assistance during winter season. The Cluster aims to address through the HF allocation the population most in need of winter items in the less accessible areas (HTR and besieged less reached by the Cluster). Moreover the most prioritized areas will be the ones where the fuel is most expensive, with the highest concentration of IDPs. The single women headed HH will be prioritized on the rest of the IDPs. One of the key needs of the people exposed to harsh weather conditions is the fuel (diesel fuel, kerosene fuel, coal, timber,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • International Activity Report 2017
    INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITY REPORT 2017 www.msf.org THE MÉDECINS SANS FRONTIÈRES CHARTER Médecins Sans Frontières is a private international association. The association is made up mainly of doctors and health sector workers, and is also open to all other professions which might help in achieving its aims. All of its members agree to honour the following principles: Médecins Sans Frontières provides assistance to populations in distress, to victims of natural or man-made disasters and to victims of armed conflict. They do so irrespective of race, religion, creed or political convictions. Médecins Sans Frontières observes neutrality and impartiality in the name of universal medical ethics and the right to humanitarian assistance, and claims full and unhindered freedom in the exercise of its functions. Members undertake to respect their professional code of ethics and to maintain complete independence from all political, economic or religious powers. As volunteers, members understand the risks and dangers of the missions they carry out and make no claim for themselves or their assigns for any form of compensation other than that which the association might be able to afford them. The country texts in this report provide descriptive overviews of MSF’s operational activities throughout the world between January and December 2017. Staffing figures represent the total full-time equivalent employees per country across the 12 months, for the purposes of comparisons. Country summaries are representational and, owing to space considerations, may not be comprehensive. For more information on our activities in other languages, please visit one of the websites listed on p. 100. The place names and boundaries used in this report do not reflect any position by MSF on their legal status.
    [Show full text]
  • Interventions by Sub-District (July 2019) Protection 1
    Syria Protection Cluster (Turkey): Response Snapshot (as of 31 July 2019) Progress against Progress by Indicator 2019 HRP targets Interventions by Sub-District (July 2019) Turkey Hub 1.1.2 # of people reached through 3.1.1 # of communities/neighborhoods community-based protection services, that have at least one type of 98 including individual targeted assistance 261,986 specialized GBV services for persons with specific protection needs 1.2.1 # of people receiving legal 3.2.1 # women, men, girls and boys counselling or assistance, including 32,524 reached by GBV prevention and 235,785 civil documentation and HLP issues Legend Protection empowerment activities Gender Based Violence Not covered 500 501-1000 5.1.1 # of girls and boys engaging in 4.1.1 # of people who received risk 1001-5000 structured, sustained child 144,700 education from humanitarian 433,823 >5000 protection programmes, including Risk-Education actors psychosocial support 219,199 Interventions # of girls and boys who are # of people trained to conduct 8 Governorates 5.2.1 receiving specialized child 4.1.2 1,502 3,943 risk education 58 Organizations Child Protection protection services through case Mine Action management 57 Implementing partners Response In July 2019, 17 Protection Cluster members provided emergency response services for civilians recently displaced from Northern Hama and Southern Idleb due to the ongoing Interventions by Sub-Cluster (July 2019) hostilities. Cluster members provided 28,680 protection services to IDPs and affected host community members in 82 communities within 23 sub-districts in Idleb and Aleppo reaching 15,862 individuals (6005 girls, 6,115 boys, 2,687 women, and 1,055 men).
    [Show full text]
  • National Museum of Aleppo As a Model)
    Strategies for reconstructing and restructuring of museums in post-war places (National Museum of Aleppo as a Model) A dissertation submitted at the Faculty of Philosophy and History at the University of Bern for the doctoral degree by: Mohamad Fakhro (Idlib – Syria) 20/02/2020 Prof. Dr. Mirko Novák, Institut für Archäologische Wissenschaften der Universität Bern and Dr. Lutz Martin, Stellvertretender Direktor, Vorderasiatisches Museum, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin Fakhro. Mohamad Hutmatten Str.12 D-79639 Grenzach-Wyhlen Bern, 25.11.2019 Original document saved on the web server of the University Library of Bern This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-No derivative works 2.5 Switzerland licence. To see the licence go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ch/ or write to Creative Commons, 171 Second Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, California 94105, USA Copyright Notice This document is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-No derivative works 2.5 Switzerland. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ch/ You are free: to copy, distribute, display, and perform the work Under the following conditions: Attribution. You must give the original author credit. Non-Commercial. You may not use this work for commercial purposes. No derivative works. You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work.. For any reuse or distribution, you must take clear to others the license terms of this work. Any of these conditions can be waived if you get permission from the copyright holder. Nothing in this license impairs or restricts the author’s moral rights according to Swiss law.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Analysis Syria
    Overview REGIONAL ANALYSIS SYRIA Total number ‘in need of assistance’: 4 million Number of governorates affected by conflict: 14 out of 14 28 January 2013 Content Part I Overview Part I – Syria Information gaps and data limitations Operational constraints This Regional Analysis of the Syria Conflict (RAS) seeks to bring together information from all sources in Humanitarian profile the region and provide holistic analysis of the overall Country sectoral analysis Syria crisis. While Part I focuses on the situation Governorate profiles within Syria, Part II covers the impact of the crisis on Forthcoming reports the neighbouring countries. The Syria Needs Analysis Annex A: Baseline Data Project welcomes all information that could complement this report. For additional information, Annex B: Definitions Humanitarian Profile comments or questions, please email Annex C: Stakeholder profile [email protected] Priority needs The priority needs below are based on known information. Little or no information is Multiple media sources available for Al-Hasakeh, Ar-Raqqa, Deir-ez-Zor, Hama, Lattakia and Tartous in the north and for As-Sweida, Damascus city, Damascus rural and Quneitra in the south. This is due to the prioritisation of other governorates, limited information sharing and to access issues. Information is being gathered on some cities and governorates (such as Aleppo, Idleb, Dar’a and Homs) although not all is available to the wider humanitarian community for a variety of reasons. Displacement: There is little clear information on the number of IDPs: ministries PROTECTION is a priority throughout the country, specifically: of the GoS report 150,000 IDPs residing in 626 collective centres and more in some 1,468 schools but no figures are available for the number residing in direct threat to life from the conflict private accommodation (with or without host families).
    [Show full text]
  • RECOVER) Third Quarterly Report April 1 – June 30, 2017 Funded by USAID/Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA)
    Restorative, Essential, and Comprehensive assistance for Vulnerable populations to Enhance Resiliency (RECOVER) Third Quarterly Report April 1 – June 30, 2017 Funded by USAID/Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA) Country Contact Headquarters Contact Program Summary: Award Number: AID- OFDA-A-16-00050 Start Date: October 1, 2016 End Date: September 30, 2017 Report Date: July 31, 2017 Total New Award: $24,291,687 Mercy Corps – North Syria Quarter 1: AID- OFDA-A-16-00050 1 ABBREVIATIONS AOG – Armed Opposition Group AIU – Access and Information Unit BCP – Border Crossing Point GoS – Government of Syria IDP – Internally Displaced Person IED – Improvised Explosive Device INGO – International Non-Governmental Organization ISIS – Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham (also known as ISIL/IS) LC – Local Council M&E – Monitoring and Evaluation NFI – Non-Food Item NGO – Non-Governmental Organization OFDA – Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance PDM – Post Distribution Monitoring PSS – Psychosocial Support RuAF – Russian Air Force SDF – Syrian Defense Forces RVD - Registration, Verification, and Distribution TRC – Turkish Red Crescent YPG – People’s Protection Unit (A Kurdish armed group) Mercy Corps – North Syria Quarter 3: AID- OFDA-A-16-00050 2 I. Program Overview Until the revocation of Mercy Corps’ NGO status in Turkey, on February 21, 2017, Mercy Corps had been implementing cross border programming from Turkey to northern Syria since 2012, providing multi-sector, lifesaving and holistic assistance (NFIs, WASH, Protection, Shelter, Food Security
    [Show full text]
  • A/HRC/40/70 Advance Edited Version
    A/HRC/40/70 Advance Edited Version Distr.: General 31 January 2019 Original: English Human Rights Council Fortieth session 25 February–22 March 2019 Agenda item 4 Human rights situations that require the Council’s attention Report of the Independent International Commission of Inquiry on the Syrian Arab Republic*, ** Summary Extensive military gains made by pro-government forces throughout the first half of 2018, coupled with an agreement between Turkey and the Russian Federation to establish a demilitarized zone in the north-west, led to a significant decrease in armed conflict in the Syrian Arab Republic in the period from mid July 2018 to mid January 2019. Hostilities elsewhere, however, remain ongoing. Attacks by pro-government forces in Idlib and western Aleppo Governorates, and those carried out by the Syrian Democratic Forces and the international coalition in Dayr al-Zawr Governorate, continue to cause scores of civilian casualties. In the aftermath of bombardments, civilians countrywide suffered the effects of a general absence of the rule of law. Numerous civilians were detained arbitrarily or abducted by members of armed groups and criminal gangs and held hostage for ransom in their strongholds in Idlib and northern Aleppo. Similarly, with the conclusion of Operation Olive Branch by Turkey in March 2018, arbitrary arrests and detentions became pervasive throughout Afrin District (Aleppo). In areas recently retaken by pro-government forces, including eastern Ghouta (Rif Dimashq) and Dar’a Governorate, cases of arbitrary detention and enforced disappearance were perpetrated with impunity. After years of living under siege, many civilians in areas recaptured by pro-government forces also faced numerous administrative and legal obstacles to access key services.
    [Show full text]
  • Territorial Control
    Border Jarablus Qandariyah Qandariyah Qandariyah Turkey Haymar Qandariyah Amarnah Information Unit Information Arab Azah Mazaalah Tal Aghbar Ayn Al Bayda Al Kulliyah Tal Mizab Dabis Suraysat Bab Laymun Lilawa Al Humayrah Jubb al- Kusa Maghayer Khalila Al Taflia Ghandurah Umm Routha Al Bash Bal Maghar Hawar Killis Karsanli Zyart Elbab Murtafa Kabir Ekdeh Qarah Mazraah Qiratah Al Yarubiyah Border Qantara Information Unit Information Tukhar Kabir Nabghah Baraghida Dudiyan Dadat Kafr Ghan Qitme Mazrat Al Shahid Ghazal Hadbat Salameh Jdideh Tata Hims Zalf Al Humran Tell Hussein Nahda Tal Hajar Qantra El bab Al Raie Shawa Niyarah Jakka Sheikh Rih Altoukli Mreigel Athria Tal Al Hawa Tal Ali Um Adaset Elfarat Sandra Salwa Bel Rail Waqf Twieran Azaz Yahmul Kardish Shwirin Tal Aar Ghrbia Sandi Unit Information Zahiriyah Shalal Wiran Dandaniyah Farat Jarez Unit Information Tal Ataya Aktash Kafrah Al Amriah Sawran Ihtaymilat Duwaybiq Owilin Kafr Kalbin Ziyadiyah Hacikose Sayadah Maranaz Jbin Tal Eisha Unit Information Balli Shweiha Turkman Barih Kabeeia Unit Information Kaljibrin Dabiq Aziziyah Burj Sayadah Ayn Daqnah Tilalayn Qabtan Al Jurnieh Sheikh Nesir Îlan Manbij Menagh Military Airbase Al Ghilania Arab Wiran Irshaf Shikh Jarah Tal Jirji Tarhin Saidiyah Akhtarin Jeb Eldam Qurtwiran Hawar Al Nahr Qar Gulbin Al-Samihiyah Zub Al Bayn Tanab Bayda Al Burhan Tal Btal Sharqi 13 KM Al Hajlia Unit Information Ghaytun Al Wash Asanbel Barshya Sheikh Isa Mare Buruze Susanbat Tal Rifaat Hamidia Madiq Bughaz Arima Ibbin Jubb Al Thawr Ghuz Talatayna Naaman
    [Show full text]
  • Page 01 Feb 08.Indd
    www.thepeninsulaqatar.com BUSINESS | 21 SPORT | 29 QP and Chevron Qatar eyes in exploration World Tour slot deal in Morocco from next year MONDAY 8 FEBRUARY 2016 • 29 Rabia II 1437 • Volume 20 • Number 6700 thepeninsulaqatar @peninsulaqatar @peninsula_qatar More private Emir sends message to Saudi King centres provide MoI services who opt for their service to avoid the hassles of physically visiting a MoI Since 2011, the services centre or going through the Ministry of Interior procedures of online transactions. Such centres also help reduce has issued licences to the rush at the ministry’s services 96 firms to speed up centres since the work of many com- online transactions pany representatives can be done by a few employees. Another advantage for companies and is that the customers can avail of institutions their services even after the minis- try working hours since the services are available online. These firms have now tied up Emir H H Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani has sent a message to the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud with Qatar Post to get the documents of Saudi Arabia on fraternal relations and the latest developments in the region and the world. The message was handed over by Foreign The Peninsula like ID cards directly delivered to Minister H E Sheikh Mohamed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani during his meeting with the King in Riyadh yesterday. them after completion of the online transactions. Their services include issuance DOHA: With more services of the of visa for company employees, issu- Ministry of Interior (MoI) now avail- ance, renewal and cancellation of able online, the number of licensed residence permits, exit permits for Ministry seeks feedback on ID cards private centres offering these serv- company employees, issuance of Tomorrow is ices to companies and individuals new ID for companies and renewal against a fee is on the rise.
    [Show full text]
  • 2.4 Public Spaces
    Master’s degree In Architecture for the Sustainability Design Master Thesis Post War: Architecture of Peace and Reconciliation Tutors Prof. Daniela Ciaffi Prof. Mario Artuso Candidate Karim Chaitani February 2019 Preface This volume discusses solutions and procedures that can be taken in the process of rebuilding, after a war period. War does not only destroy buildings and cities, but also economies, and most importantly societies. It creates different divisions between citizens. People can be divided according to ethnicity, religion, or ideology. Thus, recovery should not only be restricted to consider reconstructing buildings and infrastructure, but also economy and society. The objective here is to recreate and encourage coexistence after the impact of war which resulted a rupture in the society. Society is one of the most important factors in building cities and countries. To understand the major issues and problems, we must look at examples of cities that had experienced war and post reconstruction war phases. Beirut, the capital of Lebanon, had experienced a severe civil war which was followed by a reconstruction process. From this experience, architectural and urban design and solutions, that were implemented, will be analyzed to carry out what were the successes and the gaps, the considered problems and the neglected ones, the effective solutions and the weak gaps. The analysis carried out will be considered in the implementation of design and solutions for the city of Aleppo in Syria. Experts in the field were interviewed on these problematics and the solutions, including Dr.Nahas Dr.Hallaj, Dr.Badr and Dr.Fawaz. Prefazione [Italiano] Il seguente volume si prepone come obiettivo lo studio dei problemi legati alla ricostruzione post-bellica di Aleppo, in Siria.
    [Show full text]
  • Key Informants Assessment Report July 2014
    SYRIA CRISIS I ALEPPO GOVERNORATE Key Informants Assessment Report July 2014 Syria Crisis – Aleppo Governorate Key Informants Assessment Report, July 2014 SUMMARY Since October 2013, extensive fighting and aerial shelling have increasingly affected Aleppo Governorate and its capital Aleppo City and led to massive population displacement, creating new internally displaced persons (IDPs) and forcing existing IDPs to re-displacement. As of early July 2014, significant population displacement was ongoing in Aleppo Governorate following surging conflict, notably around Aleppo City that came close to being besieged. In a context where reliable information is scare and in support of contingency planning by the humanitarian community targeting aid for new IDPs, REACH conducted a key informant assessment between April and May 2014 focusing on the needs of conflict-affected populations throughout Aleppo Governorate. REACH conducted this assessment in consultation with the Inter-sector Coordination Group and the Assessment Working Group for Northern Syria, as well as local humanitarian partners and NGO coordination platforms. Funded by the Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA), the assessment aimed to address an information gap regarding the humanitarian and displacement situation in Aleppo Governorate. The methodology applied for this assessment is presented at the beginning of the report, including the ranking approach used to evaluate the reliability of the collected data. Population figures and findings presented in this report are only valid as of mid-May 2014. This report provides, first, a displacement section encompassing a IDPs count per assessed sub-district of Aleppo Governorate and an overview of displacement patterns as of May 2014. Second, focusing on the humanitarian situation in terms of food, water and health in Aleppo Governorate, the report provides an estimation of the severities of needs by sector at sub-district level, and argues that across these three sectors deficiencies are important in various sub-districts of Aleppo Governorate.
    [Show full text]
  • Cash Transfer Program in Northern Syria Case Study: Implementation of Cash- Based Projects in Aleppo Governorate
    2015 Cash transfer program in Northern Syria Case study: Implementation of cash- based projects in Aleppo governorate SOLIDARITES INTERNATIONAL November 2015 For the past 35 years , the humanitarian aid organization SOLIDARITÉS INTERNATIONAL has been active in the field during conflicts and natural disasters. Our mission is to help people whose health, or even whose very lives are threatened, as quickly and as efficiently as possible, by covering their basic needs: food, water and shelter. After responding to the initial crisis , our humanitarian aid teams assist the families and most vulnerable communities until they regain the means to survive and the autonomy needed to face the challenges of an uncertain future with dignity. Drawing on our experience with the most severe humanitarian crises , from Afghanistan to Haiti and including the Balkans, Rwanda, Indonesia and Darfur, we are especially committed to the battle against diseases linked to unclean drinking water, the leading cause of mortality worldwide. CONTENTS 1 Humanitarian Context ............................................................................................................................................... 1 2 Need Assessment ...................................................................................................................................................... 1 3 Program Rationale .................................................................................................................................................... 2 4 Project Overview
    [Show full text]
  • IDP Locations - As of 29 February 2016 Produc Tion Date : 03 Marc H 2016
    SY RIA - Disp lac em ents from Alep p o Governorate (1 Feb 2016 to 29 Feb 2016) Hum anitarian Purp oses Only IDP Locations - As of 29 February 2016 Produc tion date : 03 Marc h 2016 BULBUL SHARAN Raju راﺟو!) RAJU Shamarin Bab Al Iman Ekkdeh Talil Shamarin Krum Bab Al Noor ² Elsham Dhahiat Hiwar Kalas Yarobiyeh GHANDORAH Al-Shuhada Zayzafun Bab Al Shmarekh Al Harameen - Ekdeh Baraghideh Salame Sharan Kafr Kafrshush A'ZAZ ﺷران (! Maarin Tatiyeh Barja Salama Sujjo Jdideh Ar-Ra'ee اﻟراﻋ ﻲ Nayara SURAN (! Mreigel AR-RA'EE Ferziyeh Albil Rael Odaya Azaz (! Niddeh MA'BTALI Yahmul Thaheriya Shweirin Azaz AGHTRIN Sijraz Azaz Jarez Suran أﻋزاز Maab atli ﺻوران Dweibeq !) اﻟﻣﻌﺑطﻠ ﻲ (! Kafr Kafra Ehteimlat Shawarghet Kafr Kalbein Eljoz Maraanaz Khasher Al-Malikeyyeh SHEIKH Khadraa Kaljibrin EL-HADID Mreimin Shawarghet Tal Afrin Elarz Nireh Tawil Hawa Manaq Sheikh Enab (! Afrin Khaldiyet Akhtrein El-Hadid Kafrshil (! أﺧﺗرﯾن Afrin ﻋﻔرﯾن Marata ﺷﯾﺦ اﻟﺣدﯾد!) Tharifa Mare' ﻣﺎرع Jalbal Bablit Tall Refaat (! ﺗل رﻓﻌ ت!) - Abin Kafr Qarzihel Roubar Efrin A'RIMA Batra Ein Dara Camp Bteita Baselhaya Kawkabeh AFRIN Bseileh Oqayba TALL REFAAT Tellef Basuta Zahrat MARE' Ziyara Elhayat Kimar Kafir Afrin JANDAIRIS Kafr Zeid Burj Abdallah Jandairis ﺟﻧدﯾر س (! AL BAB T U R K E Y Brad N ab ul Al Bab ﻧﺑل Sheikh (! اﻟﺑﺎب Eldeir Ghazawiyet (! Afrin Baee Eskan NABUL Tadaf Burj ﺗﺎدف!) Basufan Haydar Bashkwi Kabashin Samaan Hayyan Atmeh Fafertein Tamura Qassioun Atma Selwa Shabab Al Qah Khayr 3 Shuhdaa TADAF Abdeen Zarzita Daret Kafrantin Andan Haritan ﺣرﯾﺗﺎن Tajammu Azza
    [Show full text]