DOCSLIB.ORG

Nutrition Update August 2004

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Nutrition Update August 2004 Monthly FSAU Food Security Analysis Unit - Somalia NUTRITION UPDATE AUGUST 2004 OVERVIEW This issue presents a brief overview on key areas of interest in In this issue of ‘Nutrition Update’; addition to results of three nutrition surveys. The related food Puntland 1 security information is available in the more detailed FSAU Food Galcayo Nutrition Survey 3 Security Reports for July and August 2004. Goldogob Nutrition Survey 4 Southern Somalia 5 Central Somalia 6 FSAU continues to face the interesting challenge of identifying Somaliland 7 changes in nutritional status that fluctuate outside the usual Sool Plateau Nutrition Survey 8 abnormally high malnutrition rates found throughout the country. Somali Region, Ethiopia 9 Because the magnitude of the fluctuation is important, it has not Nutrition Survey Update & Other Info 10 been possible to have single clear cut-off points to define a crisis throughout the country and therefore levels of malnutrition that are common place in one part of the country are considered quite critical in another. Internationally acceptable cut-off points and emergency indicators are also not very useful as all areas of the country have malnutrition rates that are consistently at levels that are significantly above the normal. This in itself is a subject worthy of great debate in terms of allocation of resources – the acute crisis versus the chronic crisis. The continued poor level of humanitarian access to the areas of greatest concern i.e. Gedo, Juba, Mogadishu, Galgadud and Sool Plateau affects both the possibility of implementing good quality surveys and following up with the desirable interventions. PUNTLAND During the recent Gu seasonal assessment, a review of nutrition data for Consumption of Meat Products in Puntland generally indicated levels of acute malnutrition within the Selected Villages in Qardho expected range in most districts with a few notable exceptions. In some areas identified as being of particular concern, additional data was 5% 7% collected concurrently with the food security assessments. Analysis of the 2% overall nutrition findings at district level involved triangulation with Purchase qualitative and quantitative information (on food security, access to water, Gifts Borrowing dietary study, and health care) and health facility trends. Not consuming Findings from the dietary assessment indicate that cereal, fats and sugar are 86% the most frequently consumed food groups. On the other hand, fruits, vegetables, meat and other dairy products are least frequently consumed. About 87% of the assessed children in the selected villages of Garowe / Consumption of Dairy Products in Dangoroyo, and 86% in Qardho do not consume livestock products (milk Selected Villages in and meat). Consumption of beans however, is notable among three Garowe/Dangoroyo quarters of the children in Garowe / Dangoroyo and 62% in Qardho. The charts depict consumption of dairy and meat products, among the assessed 10% children under five years in Garowe / Dangoroyo and Qardho. The 3% prevalence of communicable diseases in these areas appeared to be low. Gif ts The following table summarizes the findings on acute malnutrition and Borrow ing mortality. Not c ons uming 87% Technical and Funding Agencies Managerial Support Food Security Analysis Unit - Somalia Peponi Plaza, Block C Westlands. Box 1230 Village Market Nairobi, Kenya Ph: 254-20-3745734, Mobile: 0733- 616881, 0722-202146 Fax: 254-20-3745098 Comments and information related to nutrition: [email protected] European General Information: [email protected] USAID/ OFDA Commission FSAU Monthly Nutrition Update August 2004 FSAU PUNTLAND Findings on acute Malnutrition and Mortality Region Bari Bari Bari Nugal Nugal Mudug Mudug Mudug District Qardho Ishkushban Bander Garowe/ Goldo- Jariban Eyl Galcacyo Beyla Dangoroyo gob Villages Assessed Shixda, Xubasis, Dhudhab, Cuun, The whole Sallah, Godob The whole Gerihel, Yaka, Rako, Dharou, Bixin, Yibayil district Balibusle, district Jebed, Ambar Xirriro Maysig, Jariban Dhuudo Source of Information RA1 RA RA RA NS2, 4/04 RA RA NS. 4/04 N=333 N-257 N=169 N=73 N=906 N=302 N=118 N=906 Under 5 (12-59 mo) % MUAC < 12.5 cm 20% 8% 8% 24% - 8% 6% - + oedema Global acute WFH< -2z - - - - 14.2% - - 9.7% scores + oedema Crude mortality 0.78 0.64 - - 0.16 1.3 0.92 0.5 Rate/10,000/day % of malnourished 6 3.6 4.2 3.7 - 3.0 0.92 - women (15-49 yrs)3 N=212 N=169 N=118 N=120 N=246 N=119 Garowe / Dangoroyo, Qardho The level of acute malnutrition appears above the usual range. This is attributed to food insecurity which has led to poor quality dietary intake; water shortage and poor purchasing power. The low prevalence of diseases is a mitigating factor. Coping strategies include: reliance on social support, severe indebtedness, migration to urban areas or those with pasture. As a result of migration, over 80% of the assessed household heads in Garowe / Dangoroyo and Qardho are women. A nutrition survey is planned for October 2004. Galdogob district The level of acute malnutrition for Galdogob district in April 2004, is above the usual range. This is mainly attributed to food insecurity and a poor health situation, with statistical association found between malnutrition and malaria and measles. The two public health facilities in the district were/are non-functional. Coping strategies include borrowing, reliance on gifts, livestock sales, family splitting and begging. A detailed report is available for more information. Jariban district The level of acute malnutrition is within the usual range. The crude mortality rate Disease Prevalence in Selected Villages in Jariban however indicated an alert situation. This is attributed to limited access to safe 50 water and health care services, reduced income opportunities arising from e 40 g collapsing pastoral livelihood, and seasonal sea closure which prevents fishing and 30 sale of lobsters. Coping strategies include migration of pastoralists into urban 20 households. This has resulted in high dependency and minimized access to food Percenta 10 and other resources. 0 r I e e a a s a h R e on es e A c x tis N lari it rus o i Galcayo district Fev a as h p tiv M ia rrhe<eas; AnemiT aundi uc Par D J ken hic onj The levels of acute malnutrition and mortality during a recent survey are within the C C usual range4. See survey report on page 3. Ishkushban and Bander Beyla The level of acute malnutrition is within the usual range. UNICEF is planning a nutrition survey in September 2004. Eyl District The level of total acute malnutrition is within the usual range. 1 Rapid assessment using measurement of Mid Upper Arm Circumference. 2 Nutrition survey using standard methodology. Full reports available from FSAU. 3 Pregnant women <23cm. Non pregnant <18.5cm. 4 The malnutrition rate of almost 10% (W/H <-2 Z scores + oedema) while within the usual range for the area remains of course significantly higher than acceptable ranges in other countries. 2 FSAU Monthly Nutrition Update August 2004 FSAU GALCACYO NUTRITION SURVEY The Western parts of Galcacyo district received normal but delayed 2003 Deyr (October-November) rains which improved pasture and water conditions. This resulted in high in-migration of pastoralists from the drought Balliabees # # stricken parts of North East and Central Galcacyo, leading to overcrowding and overgrazing. Oalaanqale # Balanbal GALKACYO Buuryaqab # # # Subsequently, pastures are depleted, water prices have risen to over five times the normal and Xaarfo Salax Darandoole # Buubis the food security situation remains precarious. Tira Assu # # Balli Busle # Abaaray # # Ba r da al e Bissig Gundere # Godod Balli Lama Adi Bey## r a # El Las Derder UNICEF, in collaboration with FSAU and MOH, conducted a nutrition survey in Galcacyo # Malaasle # GALKACYO Qorqoore Dheer El Engir # Qai d ar r e district in April 2004 to review the nutrition and mortality situation within this context, identify Er i r #Y # # # Gelgaris # Gowlallo Ar f ud a # the potential risk factors, and to examine how these factors can be addressed. Ceel Muudaan # Dagaari # # Sadder Higle Bandiidley # # Sur i o # #Docol # Sc i an Cor a FOOD ECONOMY GROUPS A total of 906 children aged 6-59 months and measuring 65-110 cm, were assessed using 30 by Addun Pastoral: Mixed sheep & goats, camel Hawd Pastoral: Camel, sheep & goats 30 cluster sampling methodology and weight for height z score as indicator of acute malnutrition. Results indicate global acute malnutrition of 9.7% (CI: 7.9-11.9%) and the severe acute malnutrition rate of 1.9% (CI: 1.1-3.1%), which depict a poor nutrition situation (WHO) Indicator No % but are considered to be within the usual range Children aged 6-59 months assessed 906 100 of 5%-10% (WFH < -2z scores) in this area. Number of households 488 100 The poor nutrition situation is attributed to food Global acute malnutrition (WFH <-2 Z-score or oedema) 88 9.7 (n=906) insecurity, poor child feeding practices and high GAM: Ages 6-23 months 43 13.9 morbidity. Findings on retrospective crude Ages 24-59 months 45 7.6 mortality rate is 0.46 per 10000 per day and Severe acute malnutrition (WFH <-3 Z-score or oedema) 17 1.9 under five mortality rate, 1.04 per 10000 under SAM: Ages 6-23 months 9 2.9 fives per day. These indicate an acceptable Ages 24-59 months 8 1.3 situation (WHO). Severe acute malnutrition, no oedema 16 1.8 Oedema 1 0.1 The food security situation remains serious in Breastfeeding (under 2s n=311) 98 31 the drought affected areas of Galcacyo. There is Age stopped breastfeeding (n=311) under 12 months 188 89 decreased purchasing power, access to income Feeding frequency (n=311) more than 3 times a day 279 90 (due to reduced livestock sales) and access to Children with diarrhoea in 2 weeks prior to the survey 122 14 Under-five mortality rate (per 10,000/day) 1.04/10,000/day livestock products, all of which have Crude mortality rate (per 10,000/day) 0.46/10,000/day contributed to poor nutrition situation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Somalia Hunger Crisis Response.Indd
    WORLD VISION SOMALIA HUNGER RESPONSE SITUATION REPORT 5 March 2017 RESPONSE HIGHLIGHTS 17,784 people received primary health care 66,256 people provided with KEY MESSAGES 24,150,700 litres of safe drinking water • Drought has led to increased displacement education. In Somaliland more than 118 of people in Somalia. In February 2017 schools were closed as a result of the alone, UNHCR estimates that up to looming famine. 121,000 people were displaced. • Urgent action at this stage has a high • There is a sharp increase in the number of chance of saving over 300,000 children Acute Water Diarrhoea (AWD/cholera) who are acutely malnourished as well cases. From January to March, 875 AWD as over 6 million people facing possible cases and 78 deaths were recorded in starvation across the country. 22,644 Puntland, Somaliland and Jubaland. • Despite encouraging donor contributions, • There is an urgent need to scale up the Somalia humanitarian operational people provided with support for health interventions in the plan is less than 20% funded (UNOCHA, South West State (SWS) especially FTS, 7th March 2017). Approximately 5,917 in districts that have been hard hit by US$825 million is required to reach 5.5 NFI kits outbreaks of Acute Watery Diarrhoea million Somalis facing possible famine until (AWD). Only few agencies have funding June 2017. to support access to health care services. • More than 6 million people or over 50% • According to Somaliland MOH, high of Somalia’s population remain in crisis cases of measles, diarrhea and pneumonia and face possible famine if aid does not have been reported since November as match the scale of need between now main health complications caused by the and June 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Somalia Nutrition Cluster
    SOMALIA NUTRITION CLUSTER G alk ay o Nut ri t i o n Sub - na t i o na l C l u s t e r M e e t i ng M i nut e s 28th May , 2015, 09:00am, Galmudug MoH meeting Hall, Galkayo, Somalia 1: Welcome, Introductions and registration - (5 minutes) all partners Meeting was chaired by Ahmed and Omar who have thanked the participants for their punctual participation, invited them to introduce themselves, and proceeded with the next agendas. 2: Review last cluster meeting minutes (5 min) cluster focal point The cluster focal point has reviewed the last cluster meeting minutes for refreshment. 3: Review last cluster meeting action points(5 min) all partners The focal person has reviewed the last meeting minutes, and updates of the last meeting action points were endorsed. 4: Nutrition programme updates General updates On the 18th of May, Mudug, Hiiraan and Galguduud nutrition partners have attended a rationalization plan meeting in Nairobi. In Mudug, the partners have agreed to select primary partners for each district in Mudug. Cesvi has been selected to be the primary partner for Galkayo, while IMC is the secondary partner and SAF-UK/FERO/SDRO will be third partners. Mercy USA will be primary partner for Hobyo district, while DEH will be secondary partner and SDRO the third partner. SAF-UK will be primary partner for Jariban district and SDRO will be the secondary partner. DEH will be the primary partner for Xarardheere while SRC will be the secondary and RAWA will be the third.
    [Show full text]
  • Remittances and Livelihoods Support in Puntland and Somaliland Issued June 5, 2013 Acknowledgement
    Family Ties: Executive Summary Remittances I and Livelihoods Support in Puntland and Somaliland June 5, 2013 Food Security and Nutrition Analysis Unit - Somalia Information for Better Livelihood Funding Agencies Family Ties: Remittances and Livelihoods Support in Puntland and Somaliland Swiss Agency for Development Issued June 5, 2013 and Cooperation SDC II DISCLAIMER This study was commissioned by the Food Security and Nutrition Analysis Unit (FSNAU) for Somalia, a project managed by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). It was made possible through financial support from a number of donors listed whose logos appear on the front cover of this study report. The contents of this report are the sole responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of FSNAU/FAO. Geographic names and administrative divisions, and presentation of material in the maps, used for the purpose of statistical analysis in this report, do not imply endorsement by the United Nations or any other agencies involved in the production of the report. Specifically, the designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of FAO concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Family Ties: Remittances and Livelihoods Support in Puntland and Somaliland Issued June 5, 2013 Acknowledgement III ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This study on remittances was commissioned by the Food Security and Nutrition Analysis Unit for Somalia (FSNAU), a project managed by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO).
    [Show full text]
  • Nutrition Update
    Monthly FSAU Food Security Analysis Unit - Somalia NUTRITION UPDATE FEBRUARY 2005 OVERVIEW The limited services available for malnourished children in Somalia have forced families with severely malnourished children to travel long distances to Galkayo in search of therapeutic care. Meanwhile, FSAU has commenced intensified nutrition related sentinel site based surveillance activities in areas of heightened concern in the North East. This system has already proved valuable in the Sool Plateau. In this issue of ‘Nutrition Update’; Therapeutic feeding programme in Galkayo 1 The update also provides a report on Bay and Bakool Juba Valley 2 Regions which demonstrates that good harvests in high Bay and Bakool 3 potential agricultural areas cannot be effective in reducing Sentinel site surveillance 4 malnutrition in the absence of security and basic social services. FAMILIES WITH SEVERELY MALNOURISHED CHILDREN MIGRATING FOR ASSISTANCE. Report from Galkayo MSF Holland reported an increasing trend in the # # # number of severely malnourished children admitted to # # the Therapeutic Feeding Centre in Galkayo between # 1 September 2004 (51 cases) and December (176 cases) , Awdal # Sanag # # see chart on next page. In January 2005 admissions W. Galbeed Bari # decreased to 70 children. A total of 37 deaths were # recorded at the TFC in December 2004 and 21 in Sool Togdheer 1 2 # January 2004. These were attributed to diarrhoeal Buhoodle diseases among those already severely malnourished. Nugal # # Ethiopia zone 5 3 Meanwhile, the levels of acute malnutrition in Galkayo North Galkayo# #Y district have remained within the usual range of less 6 Galkayo # Therapeutic Feeding Centres Mudug than 10% (WFH < -2 Z scores or oedema) over the past # year as highlighted through the post gu and post deyr Areas of origin # 5 # nutrition and food security situation analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • UN Joint Programme on Local Governance and Decentralized Service Delivery in Somalia JPLG Annual Report 2013
    UN Joint Programme on Local Governance and Decentralized Service Delivery in Somalia JPLG Annual Report 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Map of JPLG Target Districts ................................................................................................................... 2 Acronyms ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 JPLG Resources Summary: 2013 – 2017 .................................................................................................. 5 Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................... 6 Outcome 1: Policy and Legal Development .............................................................................................. 8 Outcome 2: Capacity Development ........................................................................................................... 8 Outcome 3: Service Delivery ...................................................................................................................... 9 PROGRESS AGAINST THEMATIC AREAS AND OUTPUTS: ....................................................... 11 CHAPTER ONE: POLICY AND LEGAL FRAMEWORK ............................................................... 11 CHAPTER TWO: CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT .............................................................................. 27 CHAPTER THREE: CONFLICT SENSITIVITY AND RISK MANAGEMENT ..........................
    [Show full text]
  • S.No Region Districts 1 Awdal Region Baki
    S.No Region Districts 1 Awdal Region Baki District 2 Awdal Region Borama District 3 Awdal Region Lughaya District 4 Awdal Region Zeila District 5 Bakool Region El Barde District 6 Bakool Region Hudur District 7 Bakool Region Rabdhure District 8 Bakool Region Tiyeglow District 9 Bakool Region Wajid District 10 Banaadir Region Abdiaziz District 11 Banaadir Region Bondhere District 12 Banaadir Region Daynile District 13 Banaadir Region Dharkenley District 14 Banaadir Region Hamar Jajab District 15 Banaadir Region Hamar Weyne District 16 Banaadir Region Hodan District 17 Banaadir Region Hawle Wadag District 18 Banaadir Region Huriwa District 19 Banaadir Region Karan District 20 Banaadir Region Shibis District 21 Banaadir Region Shangani District 22 Banaadir Region Waberi District 23 Banaadir Region Wadajir District 24 Banaadir Region Wardhigley District 25 Banaadir Region Yaqshid District 26 Bari Region Bayla District 27 Bari Region Bosaso District 28 Bari Region Alula District 29 Bari Region Iskushuban District 30 Bari Region Qandala District 31 Bari Region Ufayn District 32 Bari Region Qardho District 33 Bay Region Baidoa District 34 Bay Region Burhakaba District 35 Bay Region Dinsoor District 36 Bay Region Qasahdhere District 37 Galguduud Region Abudwaq District 38 Galguduud Region Adado District 39 Galguduud Region Dhusa Mareb District 40 Galguduud Region El Buur District 41 Galguduud Region El Dher District 42 Gedo Region Bardera District 43 Gedo Region Beled Hawo District www.downloadexcelfiles.com 44 Gedo Region El Wak District 45 Gedo
    [Show full text]
  • SOMALIA Rain Watch May 2, 2013 3 FEWS NET Will Publish a Rain Watch for Somalia Every 10 Days (Dekad) Through the End of the Current Gu (April to June) Rainy Season
    SOMALIA Rain Watch May 2, 2013 3 FEWS NET will publish a Rain Watch for Somalia every 10 days (dekad) through the end of the current Gu (April to June) rainy season. The purpose of this document is to provide updated information on the progress of the Gu season to facilitate contingency and response planning. This Somalia Rain Watch is valid through May 11, 2013, and is produced in collaboration with U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), the Food Security and Nutrition Analysis Unit (FSNAU) Somalia, the Somali Water and Land Information System (SWALIM), a number of other agencies, and several Somali non-governmental organizations (NGOs). Moderate to heavy Gu 2013 rains continue in most parts of the country From April 21 to 30, 2013, moderate to heavy rains of over 50 millimeters (mm) were received in most of the Northwest and the Sout, according both to satellite imagery confirmed by the field reports. However, the rainfall was poor in most of Sanaag and Bari Regions as well as parts of Nugal and the central regions (Figure 1). The rainfall estimate (RFE2) for April 21 to 30, 2013 compared to the 1920 to 1980 long term mean (LTM) showed average to above average rains for most parts of the country. However, most of Bari and Sanaag Region and some parts of central regions received below normal amounts of rain (Figure 2). In the Northwest, moderate to good rains with average distribution in terms of space and frequency were received between April 21 and 30. However, all pastoral livelihood zoness in Sanag Region and the areas of the Nugal Valley between Lasanood and Taleh Districts in Sool Region received only localized, light showers.
    [Show full text]
  • “Breaking the Localisation Deadlock”
    “Breaking the localisation deadlock” Review of Humanitarian Capacities, Power Relations and Localisation in the Somali Humanitarian System Author: Fernando Almansa (consultant) Copyright: 2020 Breaking the localisation deadlock | 2020 Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 1. CONTEXT AND PURPOSE OF THE HUMANITARIAN CAPACITY REVIEW 9 2. APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY 9 3. HUMANITARIAN ACTORS AND THEIR TYPOLOGY 10 4. HUMANITARIAN CONTEXT AND VULNERABILITY IN SOMALIA AND SOMALILAND 15 5. HUMANITARIAN CAPACITY IN SOMALIA AND SOMALILAND 17 5.1. OVERALL GLOBAL CONTEXT CAPACITIES IN SOMALIA AND SOMALILAND 17 5.2 SOMALI NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANISATIONS HUMANITARIAN CAPACITIES 22 5.2.1 Somalia (South Central) Non-Governmental Organisations’ Humanitarian Capacities 22 5.2.2 Puntland Non-Governmental Organisations’ Humanitarian Capacities 28 5.2.3 Somaliland Non-Governmental Organisations’ Humanitarian Capacities 34 5.2.4 Overall Local Humanitarian NGOs 39 5.3 STATE INSTITUTIONS 42 5.3.1 Federal Government State institutions 42 5.3.2 Puntland State institutions 48 5.3.3 Somaliland State institutions 53 5.3.4 Overall state institutions 58 5.4 OVERALL ORGANISATIONAL HUMANITARIAN CAPACITIES 58 5.5 GENDER ANALYSIS OF ORGANISATIONAL HUMANITARIAN CAPACITIES 59 6 ORGANISATIONAL RELATIONS AND POWER ANALYSIS 62 7. SOMALIA’S HUMANITARIAN LOCALISATION AGENDA: OPPORTUNITIES AND BARRIERS 66 8. UPDATED SOMALIA AND SOMALILAND HUMANITARIAN PROFILE 72 9. RECOMMENDATIONS 74 ANNEX 1 INTERVIEWEES 78 ANNEX 2 METHODOLOGY 78 3 Breaking the localisation deadlock | 2020 Acronyms ANSA Armed
    [Show full text]
  • Algemeen Ambtsbericht Somalië Mei 2005
    Algemeen ambtsbericht Somalië Mei 2005 Directie Personenverkeer, Migratie en Vreemdelingenzaken Afdeling Asiel- en Migratiezaken Den Haag (070) 348 5964 30 mei 2005 Inhoudsopgave Pagina 1 Inleiding 4 2 Landeninformatie 5 2.1.1 Geschiedenis 7 2.1.2 Bestuurssituatie 11 2.2 Politieke ontwikkelingen 14 2.3 Veiligheidssituatie 20 2.3.1 Het relatief onveilige gebied 21 2.3.2 Het overgangsgebied 25 2.3.3 Het relatief veilige deel van Somalië 26 2.3.4 Clanbescherming, criminaliteit en effectiviteit politie in relatief veilige gebieden 27 2.3.5 Grensoverschrijdende criminaliteit en terrorisme 32 2.4 Sociaal-economische situatie 33 3 Mensenrechten 36 3.1 Waarborgen 36 3.2 Toezicht 37 3.3 Naleving en schendingen 38 3.3.1 Persvrijheid en vrijheid van meningsuiting 38 3.3.2 Vrijheid van vereniging en vergadering 40 3.3.3 Vrijheid van godsdienst 41 3.3.4 Bewegingsvrijheid 41 3.3.5 Rechtsgang 42 3.3.6 Arrestaties en detenties 43 3.3.7 Mishandeling en foltering 45 3.3.8 Verdwijningen en ontvoeringen 46 3.3.9 Buitengerechtelijke executies en moorden 46 3.3.10 Doodstraf 47 3.4 Positie van specifieke groepen 47 3.4.1 Minderheden 48 3.4.2 Specifieke clans 55 3.4.3 Vrouwen 58 3.4.4 Minderjarigen 67 4Migratie 70 4.1 Motieven 70 4.2 Binnenlandse migratie: vestigingsmogelijkheden binnen Somalië 70 4.2.1 Feitelijke vestigingsmogelijkheden 71 4.2.2 Positie van ontheemden 75 4.3 Internationale migratie 80 4.4 (Landen van) eerste ontvangst 85 4.5 Beleid van andere Europese landen 87 4.6 Activiteiten van internationale organisaties 89 5 Samenvatting 91 Bijlage II LANDKAART (CLANS) 96 Bijlage III LIJST VAN AFKORTINGEN 97 Bijlage IV LIJST VAN FACTIES 98 Bijlage V LITERATUUR 100 Algemeen ambtsbericht Somalië | mei 2005 1 Inleiding In dit ambtsbericht wordt de situatie in Somalië beschreven, voorzover deze van belang is voor de beoordeling van asielverzoeken van personen die afkomstig zijn uit Somalië en voor de besluitvorming over de terugkeer van afgewezen Somalische asielzoekers.
    [Show full text]
  • Quarterly Report: Joint Progamme on Local Governance and Service Delivery
    Quarterly Report: Joint Progamme on Local Governance and Service Delivery Reporting Period Second Quarter 2015 Government Counterpart District Governments (see below “focus locations” for details) Ministry of Interior and Federalism (MOIF) Ministry of Interior of Somaliland (MOI-SLD) Ministry of Interior of Puntland (MOI-PLD) Municipality of Mogadishu (MoM) Association of Local Government in Somaliland (ALGSL) Association of Local Government in Puntland (ALGPL) IMC-LG Somaliland (Inter-Ministerial Committee on Local Government) IMG-LG Puntland (Inter-Ministerial Committee on Local Government) Ministry of Women Development and Family Affairs, Puntland (MOWDAFA) PSG 1: Inclusive Politics 4: Economic Foundations 5: Revenue and Services PSG priority PSG 1 & 5 Focus Locations: Federal, State and District Level Federal Government of Somalia Somaliland: Hargeisa, Burao, Odweine, Sheikh, Berbera, Borama, Gabiley, Zeylac Puntland: Garowe, Bosasso, Eyl, Jariiban, Benderbeyla, Galkacayo, Gardo Interim South West Administration: Baidoa, Merka Municipality of Mogadishu Other districts: Beletweyen, Jowhar, Adado AWP Budget 6,815,728 Available Funds for year 3,066,745 Expenditure to date 1,807,814 CONTRIBUTING DONORS: ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ALGSL Association for Local Governance in Somaliland ALGAPL Association for Local Government in Puntland AMISOM African Union Mission in Somalia APD Academy for Peace and Development AWPB Annual Workplan and Budget BRA Banadir Regional Authority CA Caretaker Administrations CRD Centre for Research and Dialogue
    [Show full text]
  • Nutrition Update January 2007 FSAU FSAU NUTRITION Food Security Analysis Unit - Somalia UPDATE January 2007
    FSAU Monthly Nutrition Update January 2007 FSAU FSAU NUTRITION Food Security Analysis Unit - Somalia UPDATE January 2007 Post Deyr ’06/07 Jan to June ’07 Integrated Phase Classification: Post Deyr ’06/07 Nutrition Situation January 2007 1 The FSAU with partners has completed the analysis of the Post Post Deyr ’06/07 Jan to June ’07 Integrated Phase Deyr ’06/07 rains assessment and produced an updated Integrated Classifi cation 1 Phase Classification (IPC) based on the findings (see Map 3). Southern Zone (Juba & Gedo) Nutrition Analysis 2 Overall an improvement in the food security and nutrition indicators Southwest Zone (Bay & Bakool) Nutrition Analysis 4 has been reported in rain fed crop and pastoral production areas. Central and Southeast Zones Nutrition Analysis 5 This improvement is largely due to the second season of good Northeast Zone Nutrition Analysis 7 rains which has had a very positive impact on both animal and Northwest Zone Nutrition Analysis 7 rainfed agricultural production. However, riverine areas in Gedo, Juba valley and Hiran have seen a worsening of the situation due to the compound impacts of flooding and previously poor harvests, Post Deyr ’06/07 Nutrition Situation - including destruction of livelihood assets, displacement, loss of Overview agricultural opportunities, exposure to water borne diseases and destruction of crops. Nevertheless there will be opportunities for Current Nutrition Situation: A summary of the integrated analysis of the flood recession off-season cropping. (see Map 4 Livelihood Zones nutrition situation across the country indicates significant improvement for locations of livelihoods) A more detailed analysis is provided in in the northeast and northwest zones over the last three rainy seasons, the latest FSAU Food Security and Nutrition Post Deyr Brief ’06/07 .
    [Show full text]
  • Ethiopia Eritrea Somalia Djibouti
    COUNTRY REPORT Ethiopia Eritrea Somalia Djibouti 2nd quarter 1998 The Economist Intelligence Unit 15 Regent Street, London SW1Y 4LR United Kingdom The Economist Intelligence Unit The Economist Intelligence Unit is a specialist publisher serving companies establishing and managing operations across national borders. For over 50 years it has been a source of information on business developments, economic and political trends, government regulations and corporate practice worldwide. The EIU delivers its information in four ways: through subscription products ranging from newsletters to annual reference works; through specific research reports, whether for general release or for particular clients; through electronic publishing; and by organising conferences and roundtables. The firm is a member of The Economist Group. London New York Hong Kong The Economist Intelligence Unit The Economist Intelligence Unit The Economist Intelligence Unit 15 Regent Street The Economist Building 25/F, Dah Sing Financial Centre London 111 West 57th Street 108 Gloucester Road SW1Y 4LR New York Wanchai United Kingdom NY 10019, US Hong Kong Tel: (44.171) 830 1000 Tel: (1.212) 554 0600 Tel: (852) 2802 7288 Fax: (44.171) 499 9767 Fax: (1.212) 586 1181/2 Fax: (852) 2802 7638 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.eiu.com Electronic delivery EIU Electronic Publishing New York: Lou Celi or Lisa Hennessey Tel: (1.212) 554 0600 Fax: (1.212) 586 0248 London: Jeremy Eagle Tel: (44.171) 830 1007 Fax: (44.171) 830 1023 This publication is available on the following electronic and other media: Online databases Microfilm FT Profile (UK) NewsEdge Corporation (US) World Microfilms Publications (UK) Tel: (44.171) 825 8000 Tel: (1.781) 229 3000 Tel: (44.171) 266 2202 DIALOG (US) Tel: (1.415) 254 7000 CD-ROM LEXIS-NEXIS (US) The Dialog Corporation (US) Tel: (1.800) 227 4908 SilverPlatter (US) M.A.I.D/Profound (UK) Tel: (44.171) 930 6900 Copyright © 1998 The Economist Intelligence Unit Limited.
    [Show full text]