DOCSLIB.ORG

Districts Level

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Districts Level Cover Photo A child smiling to the camera after receiving nutrition assistance in Alrujum District in Almahweet governorate. This was one of the nutrition interventions projects activities implemented during 2019. Nearly around 335,000 benefited from YFCA’s nutrition projects which provided different services specially to children suffering from Acute Moderate Malnutrition in Yemen. © YFCA 2019 This publication including text, photos and design, unless stated otherwise is subject to copyright. The contained text may be used free of charge. For the purposes of advocacy, campaigning, education and research, provided that the source is acknowledged in full. YFCA requests that all such use be registered with us to monitor the impact for advocacy purposes. For usage in any other circumstances, translation or adaptation, permission must be sought and a fee may be charged. For further information, please email [email protected] Back from the brink! foreword year in review 62 6 Integrated health and WASH activities for improving 64 health and WASH conditions for vulnerable people in the 8 Our Vaiuable Partners province of Aden (Al Bureqah and Al Mansurah districts) 10368: Integrated Health and WASH Response to Famine 10 Our Presence 66 risk areas in Ataq, Jehaf and Al Qabbaytah districts 14 Our Interventions in 2019 70 WASH Program Improving comprehensive, safe and sufficient WASH Research & Assessment services to 21 health facilities and the surrounded 16 74 catchment areas in 4 districts of Sa’adah Governorate 18 Programs & Projects 84 Enough Time to Attend School Health & Nutrition Program DKH: Improved access to lifesaving water and sanitation services No. (4061) in Nisab & Ataq districts, Shabwa 20 86 Governorate Health Achivements of YFCA in YHF Project #11813 Emergency WASH Cholera Response in Aldhalea 24 88 Governorate Strengthening the health system to provide emergency obstetric, neonatal care 92 from hopeless case to hopeful 26 and other reproductive health services Food Security & Livelihoods 12747: Provision of rapid response health 94 interventions to Cholera outbreak in Juban and Ash 33 Shu’ayb districts of General food distribution GFD project for the most vulnerable Al-Dhale’e Governorate. 96 people in Taiz and Almahwit governorates 11813: Provision of integrated emergency lifesaving 10343: Provision of Emergency Food Assistance to the most WASH and Health interventions to the most vulnerable vulnerable people in Wusab Assafil & Almanar districts of 37 people in Al Abr district of Hadhramout Governorate and 99 Dhamar Gov. and Aldhalee district of Al Dhale’e Governorate Qa’atabah & Al Azariq districts of Al Dhale’e Governorate. Protection & Gender Mainstreaming 44 Malnutrition got a knockout! 102 Team in Action MSP Project: Provision of Minimum Health Services 106 Package in Al-Hodeidah and Hajjah Governorates 46 INTOUCH CIRAM - Comprehensive and Integrated Response to 110 52 Address Malnutrition 116 Valuable memberships Promotion of preventive and lifesaving nutrition 56 interventions 118 Clusters participation 60 Health Achivements of YFCA in YHF Project #11813 FOREWORD YEAR IN REVIEW 2019 ARIAN 2019 WAS A REMARKABLE YEAR FOR YFCA. We worked with our donors and partners to help people in Yemen to get on their feet and stay there – meeting short term needs while laying the foundations for a hopeful, confident future. During 2019, Districts we saw a new way of working on bridging life-saving response with recovery and development. We saw a surge of innovation connecting people with the services they need to get out of poverty, shaping governance solutions of the future. 73 In the next pages, you will see some of the many results we achieved in 2019- they reinforce that the projects of YFCA are uniquely designed to help solve complex humanitarian problems in a courageous, integrated, and innovative way. Projects In 2019, we demonstrated that we are up to the challenge, with the highest program 13 delivery since the establishment of YFCA in January 1976, increased efficiency, and a geographically diverse, gender-balanced leadership team. We are confident that our 2,348,724 communication during the past year with new potential donors and stakeholders will Beneficiaries turn up very well during the following years for the good of the most needed in the country. We look forward to your partnership and collaboration on the journey. Partners Nabil Al Ammari CEO 12 Yemen Family Care Association (YFCA) ACTIONS IN Staff HUMANIT NUMBERS 6 3573 7 Our Presence As part of YFCA strategic expansion plan, YFCA has As the needs for humanitarian assistance increases, continued to open new offices in different parts YFCA response is becoming more agile to the Yemeni in Yemen includes offices in Turbah & Hawban context and our different offices help us to find the (Taiz Governorate), Attaq (Shabwah Governorate), gaps in the humanitarian assistance and to react in Dhale’e city office (Dhale’e Governorate) and Mukalla timely manners. Finally, through YFCA offices and (Hadramout Governorate). These offices will help our staff located in more than 12 governorates, we to ensure the high-quality services delivered to our are closer now than we have ever been to the Yemeni targeted beneficiaries. Moreover, having several affected people providing them with high quality offices will facilitate the projects implementation and services. ensure better coordination with the authorities and local communities. Our Presence Sana`a Shabwa Sa`adah Dhamar Hajjah Hadramout AL Hudaydah Al Dhale`e Aden Ibb Taiz Taiz Hawban Turbah 10 11 In August 2019, YFCA’s Safe Motherhood Specialized Hospital (SMSH) has renewed successfully the ISO 9001:2015 certification. The ISO certification reflects the quality of services delivered in the SMSH and ensure exceeding the customer expectations Safe Motherhood Specialized Hospital (SMSH) As part of Yemen Family Care Association (YFCA) maternal and child healthcare, safe delivery obstetrics Safe Motherhood Specialized Hospital (SMSH) was andante and post-natal care; diagnosis and treatment established in 2004 by a generous support from of sexually transmitted infections. the British Community Fund, Japan government, SMSH is administering a community-based service and AGFUND. YFCA SMSH was equipped with new program with the operation of a couple of mobile and advanced medical equipment and appliances. medical clinics. These mobile clinics are operating The hospital is also equipped with an ambulance to in a scheme that covers points in under-served transport complicated cases from the rural districts to communities in Sana’a. These mobile medical the hospital to ensure timely lifesaving. clinics are an effective proven way to reach remote YFCA SMSH with its affiliated family planning centers populations who cannot access health services. The delivers quality family planning and sexual and mobile clinics provide antenatal and postnatal care, reproductive healthcare to hundreds of thousands of immunizations, and family planning services. poor and vulnerable women at nominal and affordable prices. SMSH’s services include, but are not limited to: 12 13 Presence in 2019- Districts Level Our Interventions in DHAMAR AL BAYDA +Al Qafr +Ar Radmah SAUDI ARABIA +Hazm Al Udayn +As Saddah *$+Damt IBB +Ash Sha'ir OMAN +Ba'dan $+ Far Al Juban + +Al Udayn +Al Mashannah *+Qa'atabah Udayn + Jiblah +As Sayyani AL DHALE'E *+Ash Shu'ayb + +Dhi As Sufal Mudhaykhirah $Al Husha *¹Ad Dhale'e *+Jahaf *Al Hussein + *$+ Monabbih $ Kitaf *$+Al Azariq LAHJ *+ +As Safra *+ Ghamr Majz TAIZZ *+ Razih SA'ADA $+ Saqayn +Sa'adah *$+ Haydan AL MAHARAH AL JAWF HAJJAH $+Al Mahabishah AMRAN HADRAMAUT $+ Ash Shahil *+Al Abr AMANAT AL AL HUDAYDAH ASIMAH +Al Qanawis $Ar Rujum +At Tahrir $ Huraidhah +Ad Dahi +Assafi'yah MARIB AL MAHWIT +As Sabain +Kamaran $ Amd ¹At Tawilah + As Salif + SANA'A +Al Hujailah Bajil +Al Marawi'ah +Al Mina SHABWAH DHAMAR + Al Hawak + ¹Al Manar *+ As Sukhnah RAYMAH Ataq +Bayt Al Faqiah *Nisab +Zabid ¹Wusab As Safil AL BAYDA +Al Garrahi +Al Khawkhah IBB Legend ¹Sala AL DHALE'E ABYAN * ¹Saber Al-Mwadem $ WASH $At Ta'iziyah Al Wade'a ¹ $Mawiyah $ Mashra`a Wa Hadnan $Al Maflahy Nutrition $Dimnat Khadir TAIZZ ¹ ERITREA Al Makha *+ ¹ Food ¹Maqbanah Al Qabbaytah $ Haifan LAHJ + ¹ Ash Shamayatayn Health ¹Al Wazi'iyah ADEN Governorate Boundary *Al Mansura SOCOTRA District Boundary ETHIOPIA +Al Buraiqeh Coastline DJIBOUTI 100 Km 14 The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by YFCA. Creation date: 31/12/2019 Feedback: http://www.yfca.org 15 Research Assessment Researches By Sectors YFCA’s Research Unit was established to ensure that our interventions are on track with the needs and 3 situation on the ground. With this goal, our research and development unit works to be a central information hub to provide the necessary information to our core program department, support departments, clusters, partners, and donors. During 2019, the Research unit conducted many studies 6 14 including need assessments, baseline, midterm and end line assessments in addition to the satisfaction surveys, and KAP studies in almost all humanitarian Health sectors especially health, WASH, and FSL. In our studies, we stick to the scientific research standards in terms of the sample size representation and using the best data collection and analysis methods. We also engage the community members and leaders and give special 4 consideration to the crosscutting issues including gender, age, disability, and protection
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Resolving Displacement Essential for Long- Term Peace and Stability
    18 September 2014 Yemen Resolving displacement essential for long- term peace and stability Intermittent armed conflict and violence have mainly taken place on three fronts in Yemen in recent years. The Shia al-Houthi movement has led a violent insurgency in the north, there has been civil unrest in central and southern regions, and government forces have clashed in the south with militants associated with the Southern Separatist Movement and Ansar al-Sharia, an offshoot of al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP). The fighting has caused ongoing and often repeated internal displace- ment, which has taken place in the context of Internally displaced boys living in Al Madab settlement, Hajja, Yemen, fetch water a growing socio-economic and humanitarian from a well while using a donkey to transport the water to their home 100km away. crisis. Political instability has left the govern- Photo: NRC/Nashon Tado, June 2013 ment struggling to provide basic services, con- tributing to increased needs among vulnerable groups. As of July 2014, there were 334,626 internally displaced people (IDPs) registered by the government’s Executive Unit and the UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR), most of whom had fled conflict and violence. Disasters including flash floods and drought have also caused displacement, but there are few reliable estimates of its scale. IDPs and their host communities face many protection risks, including threats to their physical security and a lack of access to adequate shelter and basic services. Food insecurity and malnutrition rates are also particularly high among displaced communities, and IDPs face a heightened risk of serious human rights abuses.
    [Show full text]
  • YHF Annual Monitoring Report 2020
    ©: Mahmoud Fadel-YPN for UN/OCHA 2020 ANNUAL MONITORING YEMEN HUMANITARIAN REPORT FUND THE YHF THANKS ITS DONORS FOR THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT IN 2020 CREDITS This document was produced by the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Yemen. OCHA Yemen wishes to acknowledge the contributions of its committed staff in preparing this document. For additional information, please contact: [email protected] Twitter: @YHF_Yemen The designations employed and the presentation of material on this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. KEY MESSAGES Despite access constraints and COVID-19 restrictions, the Yemen Humanitarian Fund (YHF) conducted 65 field monitoring missions to 119 projects in 2020 thus fulfilling all its 2020 monitoring requirements. 56 per cent of monitoring missions assessed The YHF Beneficiary Feedback and Complaints YHF-funded projects as performing well and 35 per Mechanism was launched in February 2020 and 1,775 cent as underperforming but for reasons beyond the people provided feedback. partners’ control. The YHF made 914 recommendations from The YHF provided timely updates to cluster monitoring missions, shared them with implementing coordinators and hub managers with key monitoring partners, and followed up on the actions taken by findings upon review of monitoring reports to ensure partners to address them. that the findings of YHF monitoring can be used by the broader humanitarian community. 96 per cent of 12,302 people interviewed via Key challenges to monitoring of YHF-funded projects Beneficiary Verification Surveys indicated that they included travel restrictions, bureaucratic impediments were satisfied with services they received through and the poor quality of some monitoring reports.
    [Show full text]
  • Humanitarian Situation Report
    UNICEF YEMEN CRISIS SITUATION REPORT 17 June – 23 June, 2015 Yemen Humanitarian a/2015 Situation Report Nayif Raham Nayif © UNICEF/ 17 June – 23 June, 2015 SITUATION IN NUMBERS People in need of urgent Highlights humanitarian assistance: The Yemen Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) was launched on 19 June calling for $1.6 billion to reach a target 11.7 million people with 21 million people in need of immediate assistance. UNICEF’s revised appeal amounts to $182.5 million. humanitarian assistance, including 9.9 UNICEF continues to support 22 mobile health clinics in the various million children affected governorates which provided integrated nutrition services covering over 150,000 people in their catchment areas. 1 million people internally displaced With UNICEF’s support, the Mahweet Governorate health office launched the first vaccination outreach activity of 2015. The 2,800 people killed (HRP), including 279 campaign covered nine districts within the governorate over a five- children; 12,000 people injured, including day period, reaching 21,543 children under 1 with routine vaccinations and Vitamin A supplementation, as well as 23,285 402 children pregnant women and 90,295 women of reproductive age, with the 20.4 million people in need of WASH Tetanus vaccine. assistance UNICEF continues to support affected children and communities with psychosocial support through child friendly spaces, including through 15.2 million people in need of basic sport, arts and recreational activities. Over the past two weeks, an health care estimated 2,169 people were reached in the Al Dhale Governorate as well as an estimated 3,913 people in Abyan Governorate with psychosocial support.
    [Show full text]
  • Yemen – Crisis Info December 2018
    YEMEN – CRISIS INFO DECEMBER 2018 HODEIDAH On 18 September, a new offensive was launched by SELC backed forces to retake Hodeidah from Ansar Allah control after a new round of peace negotiations failed in Geneva. In mid- September, SELC-backed forces moved towards the eastern side of Hodeidah, with daily clashes partially blocking the main Hodeidah-Sanaa road and raising fears of a siege around the city. Clashes erupted on multiple occasions near the biggest hospital of the city (Al Thawrah). In August/September, a further depreciation of the Yemeni Riyal led to further increases in the price of commodities, while shortages of fuel and cooking gas were also reported. It is estimated that more than half of the 600,000 inhabitants of Hodeidah left the city, towards Sanaa, Ibb and Hajjah. In October, we also observed the return of some of them to the city due to the deteriorating economic conditions. In early October, MSF started working at Al Salakhanah hospital, northeast of the city. Teams rehabilitated the emergency room and operating theatres so as to be able to provide emergency medical and surgical care in case fighting reached new areas of the city. There is a need for healthcare, particularly trauma and surgical care. From 1 November, a stronger offensive was launched by SELC-backed forces, with deployment of troops on the ground and battles getting very close to Al Salakhana hospital, where MSF teams are working. Al Salakhana hospital remains one of only three open and operational public hospitals in the area. Al Thawrah hospital, the main public health facility in the city, is still operational but threatened by fighting and rapidly moving frontlines.
    [Show full text]
  • Secondary Data Review & Strategic Analysis for Yemen September 2011
    Secondary Data Review & Strategic Analysis for Yemen September 2011 Secondary Data Review & Strategic Analysis for Yemen September 2011 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This data review and strategic analysis provides a summary of the current humanitarian needs in Yemen based on existing assessment data shared with OCHA. The majority of assessments were undertaken in 2011 although some key assessments prior to this were also taken in to consideration. Humanitarian needs are described sectorally as well as in three geographic areas; South, North and Central/West. A draft humanitarian response and contingency plans in development for each of these three geographic areas through the HCT and partners. It is intended that the results of this report feed into and inform the development of these response plans and ultimately feed into the CAP 2012. SECTORS Food: Rising food prices are increasing levels of food insecurity across the three different regions. Many families are forced to adopt negative coping mechanisms and an increased reliance on emergency humanitarian assistance. A social protection monitoring report by UNICEF indicates that at least one member of the household goes without food in Sa’ada, Sana’a, Amran and Hodeidah governorates; the highest numbers in Amran at 30%, 25% in Sana’a and 5% in Hodeidah. In the South, 90% of the displaced population relies on food assistance from host families or aid agencies. The food security situation is worse in the rural areas as compared to the urban areas. The most affected groups are rural children, female headed households and returnees (who neither receive government assistance nor on WFP lists).
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Assistance Provided by the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center
    Report of the assistance provided by the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center to the Republic of Yemen شؤون التخطيط والتطوير – إدارة البحوث والمعلومات COUNTRY Republic of Yemen Geographical location West Asia Country classification by income Low - income countries The total amount of aid provided by the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and USD 3,008,432,337 Relief Centre to the Republic of Yemen Period 2015 - 07/05/2020 Number of projects 476 شؤون التخطيط والتطوير – إدارة البحوث والمعلومات Sector Number of projects The cost in US dollars Food Security and Agriculture 92 873,584,473 Health 211 620,300,137 Humanitarian and Emergency Relief Coordination 26 619,231,584 Water, Sanitation and Hygiene 27 193,924,274 Multi-cluster/sector 19 124,082,596 Shelter and NFI 29 122,780,657 Early Recovery 21 109,073,024 Education 15 105,451,204 Nutrition 7 97,999,999 Protection 21 83,269,342 Logistics 7 42,735,048 Emergency Telecommunications 1 16,000,000 Total 476 3,008,432,337 شؤون التخطيط والتطوير – إدارة البحوث والمعلومات Statistics on Relief and Humanitarian Projects in Yemen and Their Impact on Yemeni Society Food Security Sector: Project Status Number of Projects Cost (USD) Beneficiaries Project Activities Under implementation Providing and distributing (food 9 402,710,051.16 23,913,700 baskets, dates, wheat, meat, food items, meals, vouchers) Completed 31 287,762,626.42 18,093,605 Total 40 690,474,452.56 42,007,305 Outcomes of Food Security Projects in Yemen: Implementing food security projects in Yemen through UN, international and national partners has led to a decrease in nutritional needs in governorates where these projects were implemented.
    [Show full text]
  • Situation of Human Rights in Yemen, Including Violations and Abuses Since September 2014
    United Nations A/HRC/45/6 General Assembly Distr.: General 28 September 2020 Original: English Human Rights Council Forty-fifth session 14 September–2 October 2020 Agenda item 2 Annual report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights and reports of the Office of the High Commissioner and the Secretary-General Situation of human rights in Yemen, including violations and abuses since September 2014 Report of the Group of Eminent International and Regional Experts on Yemen*, ** Summary In the present report, the Group of Eminent International and Regional Experts highlights incidents and patterns of conduct since September 2014, including those occurring between September 2014 and June 2019 that were not covered in previous reports (A/HRC/39/43 and A/HRC/42/17), and incidents and patterns between July 2019 and June 2020 in the context of the ongoing conflict and humanitarian crisis. The Group of Eminent Experts finds that the parties to the conflict continue to show no regard for international law or the lives, dignity, and rights of people in Yemen, while third States have helped to perpetuate the conflict by continuing to supply the parties with weapons. * The present report was submitted after the deadline so as to reflect the most recent developments. ** The annex to the present report is circulated as received, in the languages of submission only. GE.20-12615(E) A/HRC/45/6 I. Introduction 1. In its resolution 42/2, the Human Rights Council renewed for a further year the mandate of the Group of Eminent International and Regional Experts.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Profiles
    Global Coalition EDUCATION UNDER ATTACK 2020 GCPEA to Protect Education from Attack COUNTRY PROFILES YEMEN Airstrikes, mortars, and crossfire continued to damage schools and universities in Yemen throughout the 2017-2019 reporting period. Airstrikes constituted almost half of all attacks on schools in 2018 and 2019. Armed groups detained or killed university staff. In one particularly devastating attack, an airstrike killed more than two dozen children when it struck a school bus in Saada governorate. Armed parties also used schools for military purposes and recruited children from schools. Context Conflict between Houthi forces (also known as Ansar Allah) and Saudi Arabia and Emirati-aligned coalition armed forces continued during the 2017-2019 reporting period.2273 According to analyses by ACLED, 2018 and 2019 were the deadliest of the five years of conflict.2274 Taizz and Al Hudaydah governorates were the sites of some of the most significant fighting during the reporting period.2275 In Sana’a city, where the Houthi-backed Supreme Political Council was based (De Facto Government -DFG), Saudi-led coalition airstrikes continued in the reporting period, albeit less frequently than previously, and the Houthis increasingly repressed dissent.2276 Since 2015, Aden, Yemen’s second largest city, has functioned as the temporary capital for the internationally-recognized government (IRG) of President Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi.2277 In August 2019, a new fighting front opened up in the south of Yemen, originating in Aden, but with clashes radiating
    [Show full text]
  • ICRC Yemen Annual Activity Report 2019
    ICRC ACTIVITY REPORT YEMEN - 2019 REPORT COVER PAGE As a neutral intermediary, the ICRC facilitated the transfer of 31 detainees from Mareb to Sana’a in 2019 to reunify them with their families Cover Photo Erika Tovar/ICRC TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 04 Where we work ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 05 Sana’a and central governorates ................................................................................................................................................................................... 05 Taiz .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 06 Sa’ada and the north ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 07 Aden and the south .........................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ICRC ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ICRC Communities and Internally Displaced People in the North and the South
    BULLETIN YEMEN ICRC ACTIVITIES February - March 2019 The initial stages of the construction of the Yemen Red Crescent Society (YRCS)-Hajjah strategic warehouse for food and shelter assistance, funded and constructed by the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC). In the months of February and March, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) continued its life saving activities, relief projects and interventions on various fronts. The Water and Habitat department worked mainly on a mul- tiplicity of projects across Yemen to ensure provision of water to local popula- tions and to provide pertinent support to several hospitals, Health department continued its interventions in ICRC-supported hospitals, not only focusing on weapon wounded and trauma patients, but also leading a multidisciplinary chol- era response, while the Economic Security department sustained its relief assis- tance through distributing food and agro-inputs (among others) to vulnerable communities and internally displaced people in the north and the south. FACTS AND FIGURES 268,416 patients benefitted from the healthcare and medical facilities services provided by ICRC. 108,272 individuals received food parcels. +2.5M Yemenis provided with safe water. Saif al-Oliby/ICRC One of the physical rehabilitation experts is assessing the general condition of Shaif’s residual leg to see if it is ready for the prosthetic fitting. ICRC YEMEN DELEGATION HIGHLIGHTS An illustrated overview of some of the activities carried out by the ICRC delegation in Yemen during the months of February and March 2019. For more details, please refer to the next pages in this report. HEALTHCARE & MEDICAL FACILITIES 268,416 23,164 PATIENTS DIALYSIS SESSIONS benefitted from the healthcare and in 8 dialysis centres across the medical facilities services provided country in 7 governorates were by ICRC, of which 5968 were weapon granted thanks to ICRC support.
    [Show full text]
  • Rapid Displacement Tracking 1 January– 26 May 2019
    IOM YEMEN: Rapid Displacement Tracking 1 January– 26 May 2019 The ongoing conflict in Yemen, since March 2015, has led to the displacement of more than 3.6 million people (according to DTM’s 2018 Area Assessment). DTM’s Rapid Displacement Tracking tool collects and reports on numbers of households forced to flee on a daily basis, allowing for regular reporting of new displacements in terms of numbers, geography and needs. In the first five months of 2019, conflict activities have result- ed in new patterns of displacement, particularly in within Al Dhale'e and Al Hudaydah gover- norates. From 05 to 26 May 2019, Households continued to move to move from and within Ad Dhale’e and Haj- jah. • Natural Disaster Induced Secondary Displacement: Intense rain in Abs caused an estimated 500 already displaced households living in Beni Qais camp to lose their only options for housing. • Al Dhale'e: Ad Dhale’e (1,423 HH), Al Azariq (705 HH) and Al Hussein (705 HH) districts received the highest number of households arriving from Ad Dhale’e, Qa’atabah and Al Azariq. • Hajjah: Khayran Al Muharraq (288 HH), Abs (137 HH), and Mustaba (128 HH) districts within dis- placement in the same district. • Amanat Al Asimah: Ma’ain, As Sabain and Bani Al Harith districts received (497 HH) mostly from Al Hudaydah, Ad Dhale’e and Abs. Total Number of displaced people Key Highlights between 1 January and 26 May 2019 Since the beginning of 2019, there were 19 in- 42,596 Households stances of over 500 households displaced in a single day (see figure 1).
    [Show full text]
  • ICRC ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ICRC Humanitarian Sufferingthoseaidallowandhumanitarian in Need
    BULLETIN YEMEN ICRC ACTIVITIES September-October 2018 Patients wait for their turn at the ICRC-supported Bateis primary healthcare center in Abyan governorate. In September and October, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) gradually resumed its regular pace of activities across Yemen: relief work but also support to healthcare facilities and water corporations. The situation in the country is desperate and we are advocating for a political solution to put an end to the immense humanitarian suffering and allow aid to reach all those in need. FACTS AND FIGURES 10,237 surgeries performed in ICRC- supported facilities Saif Aloliby /ICRC 196,917 persons received food assistance 3,500 detainees received hygiene kits Solar panels being installed in Sa’ada. ICRC YEMEN DELEGATION HIGHLIGHTS An illustrated overview of some of the activities carried out by the ICRC delegation in Yemen during the months of September and October 2018. For more details, please refer to the next pages in this report. HEALTHCARE & MEDICAL FACILITIES 334,001 8 PATIENTS REFERRAL HOSPITALS treated at ICRC-supported healthcare receive regular support from and medical facilities the ICRC in 6 Governorates 269,480 14,563 VIALS OF INSULIN PERSONS donated to the Ministry of Public Health received services from to cover the needs of an estimated ICRC supported Physical 70,000 insulin-dependent diabetic Rehabilitation Centers patients across the country FOOD DISTRIBUTION & PRODUCTION 28,135 5 HOUSEHOLDS SOLAR FRIDGES received food aid to help them cpope donated to
    [Show full text]