DOCSLIB.ORG

AFGHANISTAN: Conflict-Induced Displacement

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
AFGHANISTAN: Conflict-Induced Displacement AFGHANISTAN: Conflict-Induced Displacement (as of 02 June 2015) SITUATION OVERVIEW The start of the traditional spring fighting season has caused significant population movements in the Northern and Western regions, specifically in Badakhshan, Bagdhis and Kunduz provinces. Smaller scale conflict displacement has however also been recorded in Baghlan, Farah, Faryab, Ghor, Herat, Jawzjan and Sar-e-pul. BADGHIS and FARYAB KUNDUZ and BAGHLAN BADAKHSHANTAJIKISTATAJIKISTA 1,283 IDP families reportedly displaced from Ab 18,355 family petitions* received from 6 districts Around 1,200 families reportedly displacedJJIKISTANIKI inS TJorm.AN Kamari, Bala Murghab and Qadis identified in in Kunduz Province. Around 800 families reportedly 56 IDP families from Kunduz district are reportedly Badghis. 190 IDP families were assessed in Faryab.KhKh C remain displacedTAJIKISTANTAJIKIS inT ABaghlanN Province. in Fayzabad. 18,355 familes from Aliabad, Chardarah, Dasht-e-Archi, Emamsa heb, 56 families are reported to be displaced from Gultepa 400 families reportedly displaced from Astana valley Khanabad, Kunduz and Qala-e-Zal to Kunduz city and surrounding districts area of KunduzShighnanShighn districtan to Fayzabad district. in Shringtabad district to Dawlatabad district. QaramqolQaramqol submitted petition. Assessments and response are ongoing. In Aliabad, an A joint assessment is completed on 26 May. Assessment is pending due to insecurity. assessment of approx 400 families has started on 25 May but had to be FARYABFARYAB interrupted due to interference by the ALP and other pro-government militias. 46 familes reportedly displaced from Morchagal village in Khwajasabzposh district DawlatabadDawlatabad assessed on 5 May. Response is pending. RostaqRostaq Qala-eQala-e KunduzKunduz TURKMENISTANTURKMENISTAN G ChardarahChardarah KUNDUZKUNDDDUUZUZ rat-e-Sultanrat-e-Sultan YamganYamgan GarziwanGarziwan BalaBala MurghabMurghab Baghlan-e-Baghlan-e- !!! AybakAybak ybakybak TAKHARTAKHAR SAMANGANSAMANSA DAKHSHADAKHSHA WarsajWarsaj STANSTAN KhuramKhuram W oranoran WaWa JawandJawand SarbSarb ostost WaWa rengreng na-e-Ghorina-e-Ghori hcharanhcharan DoshiDDoshi On 21 April, 1,283 families from Barakhana, Chah Sangi, and Nahrab villages !!! 474 familes reportedly displaced from Baharak, Jorm and Warduj of Ab Kamari district reportedly displaced to Mubarakshah cluster within the Some 800 families are living in displacement in Baghlan-e-Jadid district. districts. Assessments and response have been completed. district, Jafari Village of Muqur and Qala-e-Naw capital of Badghis Province. Assessment ongoing by ARCS; spontaneous return of the majority of (Remarks: based on the recent monitoring and Government sources reports, initial return families to areas of origin already reported. About 1,200 families signaled by the Government as displaced within Jorm. PashPashof part of the families to from Qala-e-Now to areas of origin in Ab Kamari is reported). TalTal a WaWa barfakbarfak Figures to be confirmed and believed to be much lower by the assessment ZarghZargh Around 100 families reportedly remain displaced in Dahana-e-Ghori teams. Humanitarian access to several areas of Jorm district currently 144 families, out of 592 reportedly displaced to Maymana City SSalangalang aarsirsi district. Assessments are pending due to access constraints. hindered by security situation. from surrounding districts were assessed on 13 May. SayghaSaygha war.war 9,990 families have been assessed in Kunduz city, out of which, A joint assessment identified 1,086 IDP families Assessments are ongoing in Fayzabad and 3,844 were identified as genuine IDPs and needing in Qala-e-Naw, 145 families in Muqur and 52 Jorm. Earlier inter-agency assessments !^ assistance. 3,128 families in inaccessible areas !^ families in Ab Kamari districts in Badghis. 195 !^ verified 256 families in Baharak and 218 Kabul Kabul were referred to ICRC/ARCS for assessment. Kabul additional IDP familes were identified in Farah, families in Jorm displaced from Baharak Ghor and Herat. Response is ongoing in Kunduz city and 3,000 Zorm and Warduj districts. IRC, UNHCR, UNICEF, WVI and WFP provided assistance to the verified families have been assisted. Assistance is provided by WFP (food), WFP and UNHCR have provided food and NFIs to the 474 assessed IDPs in the Western Region. Response is pending in Faryab province. UNHCR (NFI), UNICEF (Hygiene kits). IDPs in Baghlan have been families. Other caseloads are awaiting verification. referred to ARCS and ICRC. Data Sources: AGCHO; Reports from OCHA sub offices, Regional IDP Task Force updates, UNHCR, and reports from the governemnt. * Families that have filed a petition to be considered as conflict-induced displaced. Screening and house-to-house assessment -goingon to verify genuine displaced families Creation date: 2 June 2015 Doc Name: afg_Conflict_Displacement_20150602 Feedback: [email protected] Website: http://www.unocha.org/afghanistan http://afg.humanitarianresponse.info Disclaimers: The designations employed and the presentation of material on this map 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..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Briefing Notes 17 July 2017
    Group 22 - Information Centre Asylum and Migration Briefing Notes 17 July 2017 Afghanistan Armed confrontations The fighting, purges, and raids by the security forces continue as well as the ambushes and attacks of the insurgents and sometimes also civilians are killed or injured. According to media reports the following provinces were affected in the last two weeks: Lagham, Kunar, Nangarhar (east), Kunduz, Baghlan (northeast), Kandahar, Helmand, Zabul, Uruzgan (south), Ghazni (southeast), Faryab (north), and Parwan (centre). The renewed outbreak of fighting in Kunduz (northeast) drove more than 350 families from their homes. Reportedly Afghan government forces reconquered Nawa district in Helmand (south). Already on 04 July 2017 the leader of the Afghan branch of IS, Abu Sayed, is said to have died in an air strike on the regional IS headquarters in Kunar (east). Assaults and attacks On 11 July 2017 a high ranking criminal police officer was assassinated by the Taliban in Logar (centre). In Kandahar (south) two children died in the explosion of a roadside bomb. On 12 July 2017 the Taliban stopped a bus in Farah province (west) and shot at least seven of the 16 passengers. On 13 July 2017 tribal elders from Faryab province (north) complained that members of the Afghan Local Police (ALP) had shot eleven civilians and burnt down their houses in Dawlatabad district. On 14 July 2017 seven civilians, including women and children, were injured in an attack in Jalalabad (Nangarhar province, east). Furthermore two civilians were shot, one of them was a reputed poet. It is reported that several children died in an air strike on their school in Kunduz (northeast) on 15 July 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Health and Integrated Protection Needs in Kunduz Province
    [Compa ny name] Assessment Report- Health and Integrated Protection Needs in Kunduz Province Dr. Noor Ahmad “Ahmad” Dr. Mirza Jan Hafiz Akbar Ahmadi Vijay Raghavan Final Report Acknowledgements The study team thank representatives of the following institutions who have met us in both Kabul and Kunduz during the assessment. WHO – Kabul and Kunduz; UNOCHA – Kunduz; MSF (Kunduz); UNHCR- Kunduz; Handicap International Kunduz; Provincial Health Directorate, Kunduz; Regional Hospital, Kunduz; Afghanistan Red Crescent Society (ARCS), Kunduz; DoRR, Kunduz; Swedish Committee for Afghanistan, Kunduz; JACK BPHS team in Kunduz Thanks of INSO for conducting the assessment of the field locations and also for field movements Special thanks to the communities and their representatives – Thanks to CHNE and CME staff and students District Hospital staff of Imam Sahib Our sincere thanks to the District wise focal points, health facility staff and all support staff of JACK, Kunduz who tirelessly supported in the field assessment and arrangement of necessary logistics for the assessment team. Thanks to Health and Protection Clusters for their constant inputs and support. Thanks to OCHA-HFU team for their feedback on our previous programme and that helped in refining our assessment focus and added the components of additional issues like operations, logistics and quality of supplies which were discussed elaborately with the field team of JACK. Thanks to Access and Security team in OCHA for their feedback on access and security sections. Page 2 of 102 Final
    [Show full text]
  • The ANSO Report (16-30 September 2010)
    The Afghanistan NGO Safety Office Issue: 58 16-30 September 2010 ANSO and our donors accept no liability for the results of any activity conducted or omitted on the basis of this report. THE ANSO REPORT -Not for copy or sale- Inside this Issue COUNTRY SUMMARY Central Region 2-7 The impact of the elections and Zabul while Ghazni of civilian casualties are 7-9 Western Region upon CENTRAL was lim- and Kandahar remained counter-productive to Northern Region 10-15 ited. Security forces claim extremely volatile. With AOG aims. Rather it is a that this calm was the result major operations now un- testament to AOG opera- Southern Region 16-20 of effective preventative derway in various parts of tional capacity which al- Eastern Region 20-23 measures, though this is Kandahar, movements of lowed them to achieve a unlikely the full cause. An IDPs are now taking place, maximum of effect 24 ANSO Info Page AOG attributed NGO ‘catch originating from the dis- (particularly on perceptions and release’ abduction in Ka- tricts of Zhari and Ar- of insecurity) for a mini- bul resulted from a case of ghandab into Kandahar mum of risk. YOU NEED TO KNOW mistaken identity. City. The operations are In the WEST, Badghis was The pace of NGO incidents unlikely to translate into the most affected by the • NGO abductions country- lasting security as AOG wide in the NORTH continues onset of the elections cycle, with abductions reported seem to have already recording a three fold in- • Ongoing destabilization of from Faryab and Baghlan.
    [Show full text]
  • Selecting the Road to More and Better Jobspdf
    SELECTING THE ROAD TO MORE AND BETTER JOBS SECTOR SELECTION REPORT OF THE ROAD TO JOBS PROJECT IN NORTHERN AFGHANISTAN AUGUST 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS Background .......................................................................................................................................... 3 I. The sector selection process ............................................................................................................. 4 Participatory appraisals of competitive advantage (PACA) .......................................... 6 Rapid market assessments (RMAS) .............................................................................. 6 II. Sector selection criteria .................................................................................................................... 8 III. Analysis of findings and sector selection ..................................................................................... 10 IV. Conclusion and lessons ................................................................................................................ 14 Annex: technical notes, findings by sub-sector ................................................................................. 15 Cotton ............................................................................................................................ 15 Grapes/raisins ............................................................................................................... 24 Poultry ..........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Kunduz Province — Market Monitoring Norwegian Refugee Council
    KUNDUZ PROVINCE — MARKET MONITORING NORWEGIAN REFUGEE COUNCIL mVAM AFGHANISTAN - MARKET MONITORING BULLETIN #4 11 – 15 May 2017 KEY FINDINGS Mazar City is the main supply market for Kunduz City which, in turn, supplies most of the food to the other districts in Kunduz province. The wave of conflict that occurred throughout Kunduz province in May affected the supplies from both Mazar to Kunduz City, and from Kunduz City to the rest of the province. As a result, both traders and customers reported facing difficulties accessing the district markets due to insecurity. Prices of staple foods (wheat flour and rice) were higher in all district markets of Kunduz province, compared to Mazar City; these prices had also increased locally in the past two weeks. Traders attributed the higher prices to reduced supply and higher transport costs from Mazar due to insecurity, but also to fluctuation of exchange rates between Afghan, U.S. and Pakistani currencies. Lack of work is a major concern—and an important driver of displacement towards other provinces. Daily wage rates for unskilled labour average AFN 280 (approx. USD 4) throughout the province, which is slightly higher than current rates in Mazar, and similar to rates in Kunduz province at this time of year in 2016. However, people are generally unable to find work. And while unemployment is chronically high in Kunduz it has been exacerbated by the recent wave of conflict. Labour opportunities are particularly scarce in Ali Abad, Khan Abad and Qala-e- Zal districts, where respondents said that most people could only find work for two days or less per week (compared to 3-5 days per week in the other districts).
    [Show full text]
  • 16 September 2010
    SIOC – Afghanistan: UNITED NATIONS CONFIDENTIAL UN Department of Safety and Security, Afghanistan Security Situation Report, Week 37, 10 - 16 September 2010 JOINT WEEKLY SECURITY ANALYSIS The week recorded a further decrease in the overall number of incidents with only the WR recording an increase, while the rest of the regions recording decreased or relatively consistent incident levels. This overall decrease is assessed to be a result of Eid celebrations, which continued for the first three days of the week, as well as AGE’s focus mainly on the elections and related activities and preparation for the offensive on the Election Day. This was manifested in the dramatic increase recorded in the election- related incidents. Lack of visibility in the SR, particularly in Hilmand is another factor contributing to the low numbers recorded in the region. Kunduz remained volatile in the NER, followed by Badakhshan mainly due to increased demonstrations. In the NR violence, mainly connected to the elections, was spread in most of the provinces. In the WR, Farah was the center of focus with increased IED incidents and Kandahar in the CR with a focus of AGE activity in Kandahar City. Uruzgan Province remained susceptible to AGE activity. The decrease in the SER was visible in the whole regions except for Paktika as a result of increasing attacks against the newly deployed surge troops. Kunar Province was the center of AGE activity with over 80% of all the incidents in the region. In the CR, Logar and Wardak remained the most active districts and together accounted for 70% of all the incidents.
    [Show full text]
  • Community- Based Needs Assessment
    COMMUNITY- BASED NEEDS ASSESSMENT SUMMARY RESULTS PILOT ▪ KUNDUZ Health facilities and schools are often used by combatants as operational bases in conflict- affected areas and subsequently destroyed during battle, like this bullet-riddled, charred facility MAY – JUN 2018 in Khan Abad district in Kunduz. © IOM 2018 ABOUT DTM The Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) is a system that HIGHLIGHTS tracks and monitors displacement and population mobility. It is districts assessed designed to regularly and systematically capture, process and 7 disseminate information to provide a better understanding of 199 settlements with largest IDP and return the movements and evolving needs of displaced populations, populations assessed whether on site or en route. 1,121 In coordination with the Ministry of Refugees and Repatriation key informants interviewed (MoRR), in May through June 2018, DTM in Afghanistan piloted a Community-Based Needs Assessment (CBNA), intended as an 632,938 integral component of DTM's Baseline Mobility Assessment to individuals reside in the assessed settlements provide a more comprehensive view of multi-sectoral needs in settlements hosting IDPs and returnees. DTM conducted 95,154 the CBNA pilot at the settlement level, prioritizing settlements residents (13%) are returnees from abroad hosting the largest numbers of returnees and IDPs, in seven target 34,920 provinces of highest displacement and return, as determined by IDPs currently in host communities the round 5 Baseline Mobility Assessments results completed in mid-May 2018. DTM’s field enumerators administered the inter- 64,644 sectoral needs survey primarily through community focus group residents fled as IDPs discussions with key informants, knowledgeable about the living conditions, economic situation, access to multi-sectoral 624,410 services, security and safety, and food and nutrition, among residents (14%) are former IDPs who returned home other subjects.
    [Show full text]
  • Security and Justice in a Failed State Context ~
    Security and Justice in a Failed State Context ~ The Effects of State Failure on Human Attitudes toward Formal Institutions concerned with Justice and Security in Kunduz, Afghanistan by Nils Johannes Witte A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of: Master of Science in Human Geography with a specialization in Conflicts, Territories and Identities Under the supervision of Dr. Jair van der Lijn Radboud University Nijmegen December 2012 2 Author’s name: Nils Johannes Witte Student number: 4050045 Supervisor: Dr. Jair van der Lijn Huizen, December 2012 Contact: [email protected] 3 Acknowledgements I hereby present my thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Science in Human Geography, with a specialisation in Conflicts, Territories and Identities. The research conducted for this thesis was done in Kunduz, Afghanistan, as part of the research for the baseline study of the evaluation of the Netherlands Integrated Police training Mission in Kunduz, Afghanistan. In June 2011, I left for the first time for Afghanistan to work for an Afghan NGO; the Cooperation for Peace and Unity. It was a one month assignment, and I was to analyse local level disputes in Kunduz province and Takhar province in Northern Afghanistan. My work was published as two [unnamed] Local Conflict Trend Analysis Papers in early 2012. When I returned to the Netherlands in July 2011, I was asked by the same Afghan NGO if I was interested in coming back to Kabul to work for them as a project manager. Together with an American colleague, Seth Peavey, I was responsible for managing the (field-)research related to the evaluation of the Netherlands Integrated Police training Mission in Kunduz, Afghanistan.
    [Show full text]
  • UNDERSTANDING and ADDRESSING CONTEXT in RURAL AFGHANISTAN How Villages Differ and Why
    Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit Issues Paper Series UNDERSTANDING AND ADDRESSING CONTEXT IN RURAL AFGHANISTAN How Villages Differ and Why Adam Pain and Paula Kantor December 2010 Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit Issues Paper Series UNDERSTANDING AND ADDRESSING CONTEXT IN RURAL AFGHANISTAN: How Villages Differ and Why Adam Pain and Paula Kantor Funding for this research was provided by the Economic December 2010 and Social Research Council (ESRC), UK AREU Issues Paper Series Editing: Shannon Mathieu Layout: Oliver Lough Cover Photograph: AREU File Photograph AREU Publication Code: 1046E © 2010 Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit. Some rights reserved. This publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted only for non-commercial purposes and with written credit to AREU and the author. Where this publication is reproduced, stored or transmitted electronically, a link to AREU’s website (www. areu.org.af) should be provided. Any use of this publication falling outside of these permissions requires prior written permission of the publisher, the Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit. Permission can be sought by emailing [email protected] or by calling +93 (0) 799 608 548. UnderstandingSecuring andLife Addressingand Livelihoods Context in Rural in Rural Afghanistan: Afghanistan: The How Role Villages of Social Differ Relationships and Why About the Authors Adam Pain has worked on issues of rural livelihoods in the Himalayan region for the last 20 years. He is a senior research fellow at the Department of International Development, University of East Anglia, United Kingdom, and a visiting professor of rural development at the Department of Urban and Rural Development, Swedish University of Agricultural Science, Uppsala.
    [Show full text]
  • Afghanistan: Flash Floods Update No
    Afghanistan: Flash Floods Update No. 8 (as of 2 April 2019) SITUATION OVERVIEW • Heavy rains caused flash flooding on 27, 28 and 29 March in six provinces - Faryab, Balkh, Jawzjan, and Sar-e-Pul province in the North- ern Region, and Hirat and Badghis in the Western Region. While assessments are on- going, an estimated 17,000 people have been affected with Balkh and Hirat suffering the worst impacts. These are the first major floods in the Northern Region in the season. • In Balkh, unconfirmed reports suggest several fatalities in Chemtal district, with up to 645 families (4,515 people) affected throughout the Province. • In Hirat Province, assessments are ongoing, however the Ministry of Health has reported that eight people died and nine were injured in six districts following flash flooding, while more than 1,000 families may have been affected. • This new flooding adds to the impact of the overall flood emergency, with Farah and Kandahar the most effected to date. Since the beginning of 2019, more than 163,000 people have now been af- fected by floods, including those in the past week. A total of more than 42,000 people have been dis- placed. • Due to the above-average snow and rainfall throughout the winter, the conditions for more flooding through the spring remain a concern and humanitarian organizations are planning to ensure they have enough supplies for the remainder of the season. HUMANITARIAN NEEDS AND RESPONSE Northern Region Balkh Afghan Red Crescent Society (ARCS) assessment teams have so far identified 187 families in need (49 houses completely destroyed & 138 severely damaged) in Mazar-e-Sharif, while 161 families in Solara and 297 families in Chemtal districts have been assessed as affected.
    [Show full text]
  • Security Report November 2010 - June 2011 (PART II)
    Report Afghanistan: Security Report November 2010 - June 2011 (PART II) Report Afghanistan: Security Report November 2010 – June 2011 (PART II) LANDINFO – 20 SEPTEMBER 2011 1 The Country of Origin Information Centre (Landinfo) is an independent body that collects and analyses information on current human rights situations and issues in foreign countries. It provides the Norwegian Directorate of Immigration (Utlendingsdirektoratet – UDI), Norway’s Immigration Appeals Board (Utlendingsnemnda – UNE) and the Norwegian Ministry of Justice and the Police with the information they need to perform their functions. The reports produced by Landinfo are based on information from both public and non-public sources. The information is collected and analysed in accordance with source criticism standards. When, for whatever reason, a source does not wish to be named in a public report, the name is kept confidential. Landinfo’s reports are not intended to suggest what Norwegian immigration authorities should do in individual cases; nor do they express official Norwegian views on the issues and countries analysed in them. © Landinfo 2011 The material in this report is covered by copyright law. Any reproduction or publication of this report or any extract thereof other than as permitted by current Norwegian copyright law requires the explicit written consent of Landinfo. For information on all of the reports published by Landinfo, please contact: Landinfo Country of Origin Information Centre Storgata 33A P.O. Box 8108 Dep NO-0032 Oslo Norway Tel: +47 23 30 94 70 Fax: +47 23 30 90 00 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.landinfo.no Report Afghanistan: Security Report November 2010 – June 2011 (PART II) LANDINFO – 20 SEPTEMBER 2011 2 SUMMARY The security situation in most parts of Afghanistan is deteriorating, with the exception of some of the big cities and parts of the central region.
    [Show full text]
  • The Taliban Beyond the Pashtuns Antonio Giustozzi
    The Afghanistan Papers | No. 5, July 2010 The Taliban Beyond the Pashtuns Antonio Giustozzi Addressing International Governance Challenges The Centre for International Governance Innovation The Afghanistan Papers ABSTRACT About The Afghanistan Papers Although the Taliban remain a largely Pashtun movement in terms of their composition, they have started making significant inroads among other ethnic groups. In many The Afghanistan Papers, produced by The Centre cases, the Taliban have co-opted, in addition to bandits, for International Governance Innovation disgruntled militia commanders previously linked to other (CIGI), are a signature product of CIGI’s major organizations, and the relationship between them is far research program on Afghanistan. CIGI is from solid. There is also, however, emerging evidence of an independent, nonpartisan think tank that grassroots recruitment of small groups of ideologically addresses international governance challenges. committed Uzbek, Turkmen and Tajik Taliban. While Led by a group of experienced practitioners and even in northern Afghanistan the bulk of the insurgency distinguished academics, CIGI supports research, is still Pashtun, the emerging trend should not be forms networks, advances policy debate, builds underestimated. capacity and generates ideas for multilateral governance improvements. Conducting an active agenda of research, events and publications, CIGI’s interdisciplinary work includes collaboration with policy, business and academic communities around the world. The Afghanistan Papers are essays authored by prominent academics, policy makers, practitioners and informed observers that seek to challenge existing ideas, contribute to ongoing debates and influence international policy on issues related to Afghanistan’s transition. A forward-looking series, the papers combine analysis of current problems and challenges with explorations of future issues and threats.
    [Show full text]