Response to Cyclone “Giovanna” & Tropical Storm

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Response to Cyclone “Giovanna” & Tropical Storm SECRETARIAT - 150 route de Ferney, P.O. Box 2100, 1211 Geneva 2, Switzerland - TEL: +41 22 791 6033 - FAX: +41 22 791 6506 www.actalliance.org Appeal Madagascar Response to cyclone “Giovanna” & tropical storm “Irina” – MDG121 Appeal Target: US$ 115,262 Balance Requested: US$ 705 Geneva, 11 June 2012 Dear Colleagues, On 14 February cyclone ‘Giovanna’ with winds of 185km/hr, a diameter of 1,000km and a displacement speed of 19km/hr hit the east coast of Madagascar between Tamatave and Vatomandry, about 350 kilometres east of the capital Antananarivo, traversing through the central Analamanga, Itasy and out from Menabe region on the western part of the country. The cyclone severely affected regions of Brickaville, Vatomandry and Moramanga. Other districts were affected to a lesser extent. The National Disaster Risk Management Office (BNGRC) reported that Giovanna caused the death of 35 people while 284 were injured. On 26 February another cyclone ‘Irina’ hit the north eastern part of Madagascar. Severe tropical storm Irina and the Inter-Tropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) left 77 people dead and 15 others injured as reported by BNGRC. Between 20 and 22 February, ACT members SAF/FJKM and DKH, visited the affected areas of Mahanoro, Vatomandry, Brickaville and Moramanga. A UN led detailed assessment in the agriculture sector was completed in April on which the needs in this full appeal are based on. The goal of this ACT emergency response is to improve food security in the areas affected through food assistance for remote communities in Vatomandry district. For the crisis phase (March – May) the intervention focussed on food assistance providing rations of 250 grams of rice and 50 grams of beans per person/day for a period of 20 days. The second phase of the intervention will focus on training communities in improved agricultural techniques, distribution of short cycle varieties of rice seed, reopening of irrigation canals in three MDG121 – Cyclone Giovanna & TS Irina, Madagascar 2 communes through food for work and cash for work systems, and repairing of feeder roads in the three targeted communes through food for work and cash for work interventions. Project Start/Completion Date: 01 March 2012/31 August 2012 Reporting schedule: Reports due ACT Secretariat Interim narrative & financial N/A Final narrative & financial 31 October 2012 Audit 30 November 2012 Summary of Appeal Target, Pledges/Contributions Received and Balance Requested (US$): Appeal Target US$ 115,262.20 Less: Pledges & Contr Recd US$ 114,557.38 Balance Requested from ACT Alliance US$ 704.82 Please kindly send your contributions to either of the following ACT bank accounts: US dollar Account Number - 240-432629.60A IBAN No: CH46 0024 0240 4326 2960A Euro Euro Bank Account Number - 240-432629.50Z IBAN No: CH84 0024 0240 4326 2950Z Account Name: ACT - Action by Churches Together UBS AG 8, rue du Rhône P.O. Box 2600 1211 Geneva 4, SWITZERLAND Swift address: UBSWCHZH80A Please also inform Jean-Daniel Birmele, Director of Finance ACT Alliance ([email protected]) and Gorden Simango of all pledges/contributions and transfers, including funds sent direct to the implementers. We would appreciate being informed of any intent to submit applications for EU, USAID and/or other back donor funding and the subsequent results. We thank you in advance for your kind cooperation. For further information please contact: ACT Senior Regional Programme Office for Southern Africa and Development, Gorden Simango (phone +41 22 791 6319 or mobile phone +41 79 857 5334 or ACT Deputy General Secretary, Rebecca Larson (phone +41 22 791 6069 or mobile phone +41 79 376 1711) Rebecca Larson Deputy General Secretary & Director of Programmes ACT Alliance MDG121 – Cyclone Giovanna & TS Irina, Madagascar 3 I. REQUESTING ACT MEMBER INFORMATION SAF/FJKM is a department set up by the Church of Jesus Christ in Madagascar (FJKM) to carry out development and humanitarian aid work. The department has its own legal status of a nongovernmental organisation and its own internal regulations. SAF/FJKM operates at national level and has its headquarters in Antananarivo, the capital city of Madagascar. It has thirty-seven years of experience in humanitarian aid and rural development activities in Madagascar. II. DESCRIPTION OF THE EMERGENCY SITUATION On 14 February cyclone ‘Giovanna’ with winds of 185km/hr, a diameter of 1,000km and a displacement speed of 19km/hr hit the east coast of Madagascar between Tamatave and Vatomandry, about 350 kilometres east of the capital Antananarivo, traversing through the central Analamanga, Itasy and out from Menabe region on the western part of the country. The cyclone severely affected regions of Brickaville, Vatomandry and Moramanga. Some districts were affected to a lesser extent. The National Disaster Risk Management Office (BNGRC) reported that Giovanna caused the death of 35 people while 284 were injured. Local coping mechanisms and resilience to shocks of communities had been instrumental to the return of affected people back to their homes ten days after the passing of cyclone Giovanna. On 26 February another cyclone ‘Irina’ made a landfall in the north eastern part of Madagascar. Severe tropical storm Irina and the Inter-Tropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) left 77 people dead and 15 others injured as reported by BNGRC. Life saving emergency activities were carried out in most of the affected areas by government and non- government organisations. The need to conduct an in-depth assessment in the affected areas was quickly instituted. The following is an extract of the needs assessment report: The specific purpose of the in-depth assessment was to: - Understand the magnitude of the damages on agricultural activities and the means of production as well as their possible effects on food security and livelihood; - Identify the communes/areas that were most affected where intervention priorities should be focused; - Provide necessary information for decision making concerning rehabilitation and re- launching of agricultural activities, especially inter-season rice cultivation. - Produce a report reflecting, the magnitude of disaster in each area of intervention by sector (agriculture, food security and livelihoods). This information would be useful when considering targeting of beneficiaries and prioritizing areas of intervention. MDG121 – Cyclone Giovanna & TS Irina, Madagascar 4 Data collection The data collection period was from the 27th of February to the 6th of April 2012. Like all surveys jointly conducted by the SAMS cluster, participants in conducting the survey were entirely from the members/partners. For this survey, the following organizations participated: FAO, WFP, CARE, CRS, ADRA, LOL, Interaide, CARITAS, WHH, DAKONIA, BDEM, CARITAS, SAF FJKM with the support of Diakonie Katastrophenhilfe-ACT Alliance, BNGRC, ONN and MINAGRI. Description of damages on agriculture Four categories of agriculture products were considered during this evaluation viz, the annual cash crops, secondary food crops, sustainable staple products and plants for harvest. In the seven regions affected including Vatomandry in the east, main food crops are: rice, cassava, maize and sweet potatoes. The proportion of households that plant them differ from region to region. The magnitude of disasters on the major food crops cultivated within the surveyed areas, mentioned above are summed up in the following table: Agriculture type Alaotra South East East SAVA SOFIA Va/karatra VV7V Rice for 1st 50%-74% >75% >75% 25%-49% 25%-49% <10% 50%-74% season : Rice for 2nd season 25%-49% 50%-74% >75% 0 0 0 50%-74% Rice on high land 25%-49% 25%-49% >75% 0 10%-24% 25%-49% 25%-49% Cassava >75% >75% >75% 25%-49% 25%-49% 25%-49% 50%-74% Maize 50%-74% 25%-49% >75% <10% 0 0 50%-74% Sweet potatoes 10%-24% <10% >75% 0 0 25%-49% <10% Coffee 0 10%-24% >75% 0 0 0 10%-24% Cloves 0 10%-24% <10% 0 0 0 10%-24% Pepper 0 >75% >75% 0 0 0 >75% Bread fruit 0 >75% >75% 0 0 0 >75% Jack fruit 0 NC >75% 0 0 0 <10% Banana >75% 25%-49% >75% 50%-74% 50%-74% 0 50%-74% Damage to rice for first season More than 75% of the households plant rice for the first season in the eight surveyed districts of Farafangana, Vangaindrano, Ifanadiana, Mampikony, Midongy atsimo, Moramanga, Vatomandry, and Vohipeno. Damages to rice in these districts range between 49 and 74%. Damage to rice fields on high land During the passage of the cyclone and tropical storm, the upland rice field crops were at the stage of expansion and ripening. The loss was more than half as wind caused the formed grain to drop. Damage to cassava plants Apart from the first season rice, cassava is the second staple food in the areas affected. Due to strong winds, the cassava plants were uprooted or prematurely broken. Damage to maize The proportion of households that plant maize on high land is more than 50%. The number gradually decreases near the east coast where households plant tubers. Damage to sweet potatoes The population complained of loss of seeds. MDG121 – Cyclone Giovanna & TS Irina, Madagascar 5 Damage to cash crops The cyclone and tropical storm coincided with the period before the ripening of cash crops. The majority of the fruits were prematurely blown off and many of the fruit trees were uprooted. It takes three years for the renewal of these trees. The districts of Toamasina II, Brickaville, Mahanoro, Moramanga and Vatomandry then Antsirabe II are the most affected. Damage to wild fruit trees The fruits ripen during the lean season. Fruits provide food during the hunger season for some time. The fruits are included in the food system of the population if we refer to seasonal calendar in each region. Jack fruit, bread fruit and bananas fall in this category. More than 75% of the trees in the districts affected by Giovanna were shaken off and their fruit damaged.
Recommended publications
  • Madagascar : Country Case Study Report
    Madagascar : Country Case Study Report How Law and Regulation Supports Disaster Risk Reduction International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies June 2014 Case Study: IFRC-UNDP Series on Legal Frameworks to support Disaster Risk Reduction About this report This report was commissioned by the International Federation of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) and prepared by Dr Karen da Costa, legal consultant, in early 2013. It is one of a series of case studies the IFRC has undertaken with UNDP as part of a global research project to learn about how law and regulation supports disaster risk reduction, particularly at the community level. For more information about the project and various case studies as they become available, please visit www.drr-law.org. About the IFRC Disaster Law Programme The IFRC’s Disaster Law Programme seeks to reduce human vulnerability by promoting effective legal frameworks for disaster risk reduction and legal preparedness for disasters. It works in three main areas: collaboration with National Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and other partners to offer technical assistance to governments on disaster law issues; building the capacity of National Societies and other stakeholders on disaster law; and dissemination,advocacy and research. Contact email: [email protected]. P.O. Box 303 CH-1211 Geneva 19 Switzerland Telephone: +41 22 730 42 22 About UNDP UNDP is the UN’s global development network, advocating for change and connecting countries to knowledge, experience and resources to help people build a better life. We are on the ground in 166 countries, working with the mon their own solutions to global and national development challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • F a S T Update Madagascar Semi-Annual Risk Assessment June to November 2006
    F A S T Update Madagascar Semi-annual Risk Assessment June to November 2006 T S A F © swisspeace FAST Update Madagascar | June to November 2006 | Page 2 Contents Country Stability and Cooperative International Events (relative) 3 Conflictive Government and Non-Government Events (relative) 5 Cooperative and Conflictive Domestic Events (relative) 8 Appendix: Description of indicators used 11 The FAST International Early Warning Program 12 FAST Update Subscription: www.swisspeace.org/fast/subscription_form.asp Contact FAST International: Country Expert: Phone: +41 31 330 12 19 Richard Marcus Fax: +41 31 330 12 13 mailto:[email protected] www.swisspeace.org/fast © swisspeace FAST Update Madagascar | June to November 2006 | Page 3 Country Stability and Cooperative International Events (relative) Average number of reported events per month: 127 Indicator description: see appendix Risk Assessment: • During the second half of 2006 Country Stability and Cooperative International Events in Madagascar were primarily a function of the social and political actions in the run-up to the much anticipated 3 December 2006 presidential elections. Promises for extended economic aid and long term program planning on the part of donors and other international actors slowed as the administration of President Marc Ravalomanana drew towards political action. Considering the large number of challengers to the presidency, and the volatility of the opposition, Country Stability remained notably high. The downward trend in the Country Stability index in November 2006 is a reflection primarily of a single event, and its repercussions: the weak effort by General Andrianafidisoa (Fidy) to stage a military challenge to the Ravalomanana regime. • The first half of 2006, like much of Ravalomanana’s presidency, was characterized by high levels of foreign assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report
    Final Report Madagascar: Tropical Cyclone Enawo/Ava Emergency Appeal Operation n° MDRMG012 Date of Issue: 20 April 2020 Glide number:TC-2017-00023-MDG Operation start date: 12 March 2107 Operation end date: 11 June 2018 Host National Society(ies): Malagasy Red Cross Society Operation budget: 828,766 (MRCS) Number of people affected:124,920 people Number of people reached: 25,000 people N° of National Societies involved in the operation: IFRC, French Red Cross’ PIROI, Norwegian Red Cross, Danish Red Cross, German Red Cross, Italian Red Cross N° of other partner organizations involved in the operation: UN cluster activated, OCHA, WFP, UNICEF, WHO, IOM, UNFPA, UNDP; CARE, Handicap International, ADRA, CRS, Medair; Malagasy Government agencies*: Bureau national de gestion des risques et des catastrophes (BNGRC), Office national de nutrition (ONN), Ministère de la population, de la protection sociale et de la promotion de la femme (MPPSPF), Comité de réflexion des intervenants en catastrophes (CRIC), Cellule de gestion et de prévention des urgences (CPGU). <Please click here for the final financial report and click here for the contacts> A. SITUATION ANALYSIS Description of the disaster On 3 March 2017, Tropical storm Enawo formed in the southern Indian Ocean, by 7 March the wind surge had reached speeds of up to 300km/hr. Enawo was upgraded to a Category 4 hurricane and Tropical Cyclone Enawo on 7 March 217 at 0830 UTC (1130 local time) between Antalaha and Sambava on the north-east coast. The cyclone affected Sava and Analanjirofo regions crossing Madagascar from North to South over 2 days causing flooding across the country including the capital Antananarivo.
    [Show full text]
  • The Project on Master Plan Formulation for Economic Axis of Tatom (Antananarivo-Toamasina, Madagasikara)
    Ministry of Regional Development, Building, Housing and Public Works (MAHTP) Government of the Republic of Madagascar The Project on Master Plan Formulation for Economic Axis of TaToM (Antananarivo-Toamasina, Madagasikara) Final Report Summary October 2019 Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Oriental Consultants Global Co., Ltd. CTI Engineering International Co., Ltd. CTI Engineering Co., Ltd. EI JR 19-102 Ministry of Regional Development, Building, Housing and Public Works (MAHTP) Government of the Republic of Madagascar The Project on Master Plan Formulation for Economic Axis of TaToM (Antananarivo-Toamasina, Madagasikara) Final Report Summary October 2019 Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Oriental Consultants Global Co., Ltd. CTI Engineering International Co., Ltd. CTI Engineering Co., Ltd. Currency Exchange Rates EUR 1.00 = JPY 127.145 EUR 1.00 = MGA 3,989.95 USD 1.00 = JPY 111.126 USD 1.00 = MGA 3,489.153 MGA 1.00 = JPY 0.0319 Average during the period between June 2018 and June 2019 Administrative Divisions of Madagascar The decentralised administrative divisions of Madagascar is divided into 22 regions which are further divided into 114 districts. The districts are further divided into communes and each communes into fokontany. Besides the decentralised administrative divisions, the country is subdivided into six provinces, divided into 24 prefectures. The prefectures are divided into 117 districts and further into arrondissements. The boundary of region and prefecture are same except for two prefectures Nosy
    [Show full text]
  • Madagascar Cyclone Enawo Sit
    Madagascar: Cyclone Enawo Situation Report No. 4 28 March 2017 This report is issued by the Bureau National de Gestion des Risques et des Catastrophes (BNGRC) and the Humanitarian Country Team in Madagascar. It covers the period from 17 to 24 March. The next report will be issued early in April 2017, and will be published every two weeks thereafter. Highlights • On 23 March 2017, humanitarian partners in Madagascar and the Government jointly launched a Flash Appeal for $20 million to provide support to 250,000 vulnerable people affected by Cyclone Enawo. • Response activities are rapidly being scaled up, with supplies, additional humanitarian organizations and staff arriving in the most-affected areas of north- eastern Madagascar. • Since the start of the response, more than 76,400 people have received food assistance, and more than 55,700 people have received WASH support. In addition, 60,000 people have received support to access health care, while 8,050 households have benefited from emergency shelter assistance. The Education Cluster has also provided emergency educational needs of 45,100 children. • An elevated rate of malaria cases has been reported from Antalaha and Brickaville in comparison to March 2016; however, no increase in cases of diarrhoea has been reported to date. • UNDAC mission has concluded on 24 March and the work has been handed over to national and in- The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do country counterparts. not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. 434,000 5,300 40,520 3,900 >1,300 105 Affected people Currently displaced Houses destroyed Classrooms Polluted water Damaged health damaged* points centres Situation Overview On 23 March 2017, the United Nations, together with other humanitarian partners and the Government of Madagascar launched the Madagascar Cyclone Enawo Flash Appeal, requesting just over US$ 20 million to assist 250,000 most vulnerable people affected by the cyclone for the next three months (until 23 June).
    [Show full text]
  • II. Situation Overview
    United Nations Nations Unies Office of the Resident Coordinator Madagascar • Cyclone Giovanna, Irina and Floods Situation Report # 8 – 22 March 2012 I. HIGHLIGHTS/KEY PRIORITIES The combined effects of tropical cyclones Giovanna, Irina and recent heavy rains in the south-east Madagascar left 112 people dead and 133 injured. The Education, shelter and food security have been identified as priorities sectors in the five affected districts where an estimated 614 classrooms have been partially damaged and 1,408 other destroyed; between 35 and 80 per cent of the agricultural production has been damaged; and around 30,000 people in the eastern coast are likely to be food insecure until the next harvest period in May. The majority of the IDPs hosted in the shelters have returned home and roads are again opened to traffic. However, long term rehabilitation is required in many national roads. Resurgence of malaria cases is being reported in many districts in the south-east and the eastern regions. The number of reported cases is ten times higher than the one reported at the same time in 2009; however, it worth noting that the malaria outbreak started before the emergency. The majority of the pre-positioned stocks have been used by humanitarian actors to respond to urgent needs. Few pledges have been announced by donors for the replenishment of depleted stocks. II. Situation Overview Irina and floods in the south-east regions Severe tropical storm Irina and the Inter-Tropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) left 77 people dead and 15 others injured. The south-east regions (particularly the commune of Kelilalina in Ifanadiana district) are the most severely affected area with 27 people reported dead as a consequence of landslides.
    [Show full text]
  • Madagascar: the Farmer's Perspective
    FEBRUARY 1993 WORKING PAPER 34 Constraints on Rice Production in Madagascar: The Farmer's Perspective Ren6 Bernier and Paul A. Dorosh CR CORNELL FOOD AND NUTRITION POLICY PROGRAM. CONSTRAINTS ON RICE PRODUCTION IN MADAGASCAR: THE FARMER'S PERSPECTIVE Ren6 Bernier and Paul Dorosh The Cornell Food and Nutrition Policy Program (CFNPP) was created in 1988 within the Division of Nutritional Sciences, College of Human Ecology, Cornell University, to undertake research, training, and technical assistance infood and nutrition policy with emphasis on developing countries. CFNPP is served by an advisory committee of faculty from the Division of Nutritional Sciences, College of Human Ecology; the Departments of Agricultural Economics, Nutrition, City and Regional Planning, Rural Sociology; and from the Cornell Institute for International Foud, Agriculture and Development. Graduate students and faculty from these units sometimes collaborate with CFNPP on specific projects. The CFNPP professional staff includes nutritionists, economists, and anthropologists. CFNPP is funded by several donors including the Agency for International DEvelopment, the World Bank, UNICEF, the Pew Memorial Trust, the Rockefeller and For-d Foundations, The Carnegie Corperation, The Thrasher Research Fund, and individual country governments. Preparation of this document was financed by the U.S. Agency for International Development under USAID Cooperative Agreement AFR-000-A-0-804F-O0. © 1993 Cornell Food and Nutrition Polic,'. Program ISBN 1-56401-134-8 This Working Paper series provides a vehicle for rapid and informal reporting of results from CFNPP research. Some of the findings may be prelimirnary and subject to further analysis. This document was word processed by Mary Beth Getsey. The manuscript was edited by Elizabeth Mercado.
    [Show full text]
  • Lemurs of Madagascar – a Strategy for Their
    Cover photo: Diademed sifaka (Propithecus diadema), Critically Endangered. (Photo: Russell A. Mittermeier) Back cover photo: Indri (Indri indri), Critically Endangered. (Photo: Russell A. Mittermeier) Lemurs of Madagascar A Strategy for Their Conservation 2013–2016 Edited by Christoph Schwitzer, Russell A. Mittermeier, Nicola Davies, Steig Johnson, Jonah Ratsimbazafy, Josia Razafindramanana, Edward E. Louis Jr., and Serge Rajaobelina Illustrations and layout by Stephen D. Nash IUCN SSC Primate Specialist Group Bristol Conservation and Science Foundation Conservation International This publication was supported by the Conservation International/Margot Marsh Biodiversity Foundation Primate Action Fund, the Bristol, Clifton and West of England Zoological Society, Houston Zoo, the Institute for the Conservation of Tropical Environments, and Primate Conservation, Inc. Published by: IUCN SSC Primate Specialist Group, Bristol Conservation and Science Foundation, and Conservation International Copyright: © 2013 IUCN Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorized without prior written permission from the copyright holder provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of this publication for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without prior written permission of the copyright holder. Inquiries to the publisher should be directed to the following address: Russell A. Mittermeier, Chair, IUCN SSC Primate Specialist Group, Conservation International, 2011 Crystal Drive, Suite 500, Arlington, VA 22202, USA Citation: Schwitzer C, Mittermeier RA, Davies N, Johnson S, Ratsimbazafy J, Razafindramanana J, Louis Jr. EE, Rajaobelina S (eds). 2013. Lemurs of Madagascar: A Strategy for Their Conservation 2013–2016. Bristol, UK: IUCN SSC Primate Specialist Group, Bristol Conservation and Science Foundation, and Conservation International. 185 pp. ISBN: 978-1-934151-62-4 Illustrations: © Stephen D.
    [Show full text]
  • II. Situation Overview
    United Nations Nations Unies Office of the Resident Coordinator Madagascar • Cyclone Giovanna, Irina and floods Situation Report # 6 – 05 March 2012 I. HIGHLIGHTS/KEY PRIORITIES Heavy rains have continued to affect the central, eastern and south-eastern regions of Madagascar, leading to floods that have severely impacted the south-eastern coast in particular. 27 people have died and 9,600 have been evacuated or have been displaced in temporary sites. A state of emergency has been declared on Sunday 04 March in two regions in the south-eastern coast. Tropical disturbance Irina, which crossed northern Madagascar and threatened the western coast of the island, caused limited damage. Four people have died, 143 were displaced, 14 school classrooms and 4 health centres damaged. With regard to the impact of tropical cyclone Giovanna, 35 people died and 118 were injured. Around 1,000 people are still displaced in temporary shelters, in particular in the capital city Antananarivo. Assessment teams are returning from the field. II. Situation Overview New reports of flooding Heavy rains were recorded between 25 February and 01 March over the central, eastern and south-eastern regions of Madagascar, which led to flooding particularly in the south-eastern part of Madagascar. In the eastern region, rice fields have been flooded both in Moramanga, Anosibe an’Ala, Vatomandry and Brickaville but water has receded quickly. Three assessment teams have been deployed to assess the impacts of tropical cyclone Giovanna and covered much of the area affected by these rains. These assessment teams should thus be able to provide more information on this situation in eastern part in the coming days.
    [Show full text]
  • Madagascar Selective Justice
    Madagascar Selective Justice Introduction The December 2001 presidential elections in Madagascar provoked a major political crisis between the incumbent President, Didier Ratsiraka and his main rival, Marc Ravalomanana. The official results of the election’s first round gave no candidate an absolute majority, but these were challenged by Marc Ravalomanana who claimed he had won the election outright. On 22 February 2002, Marc Ravalomanana declared himself President after weeks of demonstrations in the capital, Antananarivo, in support of his claim. Didier Ratsiraka left the capital for Toamasina, an important port in the east of the country. This led to increasing tension and violence between the supporters of the two candidates. Marc Ravalomanana’s supporters erected barricades in the capital to "protect themselves" against possible action by the security forces or rival supporters. Didier Ratsiraka’s supporters blocked roads linking the provincial ports to the capital in order to isolate the inland capital. This period was marked by increasing confusion, disrespect for the rule of law and a breakdown of security. Parts of the army and the security forces became divided in favour of one or other candidate. However, some army generals tried to remain neutral condemning both the economic blockade of the capital and Marc Ravalomanana’s “self-declaration” as President. Marc Ravalomanana was installed as President on 6 May 2002 after the votes had been recounted. He then sent troops to recapture four provinces where the governors had declared themselves “independent” from the Antananarivo government. Marc Ravalomanana called upon reservists and other recent recruits to boost his troops, known as the “pacifying army”.
    [Show full text]
  • Mlle RIVOTSIMAHAFOY Manohisoa Fenonandrasana
    UNIVERSITÉ D’ANTANANARIVO ÉCOLE NORMALE SUPÉRIEURE ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DÉPARTEMENT DE FORMATION INITIALE SCIENTIFIQUE CENTRE D’ÉTUDE ET DE RECHERCHE SCIENCES NATURELLES ----------------------------------- MÉMOIRE EN VUE DE L’OBTENTION DU CERTIFICAT D’APTITUDE PÉDAGOGIQUE DE L’ÉCOLE NORMALE (CAPEN) ETUDE DES ACTIVITES ET EVALUATION DES PARAMETRES ECOLOGIQUES DE L’HABITAT de Eulemur fulvus (Geoffroy, 1812) dans la FORËT de SAHAFINA Présenté par Mlle RIVOTSIMAHAFOY Manohisoa Fenonandrasana 09 Mai 2008 UNIVERSITÉ D’ANTANANARIVO ÉCOLE NORMALE SUPÉRIEURE ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DÉPARTEMENT DE FORMATION INITIALE SCIENTIFIQUE CENTRE D’ÉTUDE ET DE RECHERCHE SCIENCES NATURELLES ----------------------------------- MÉMOIRE EN VUE DE L’OBTENTION DU CERTIFICAT D’APTITUDE PÉDAGOGIQUE DE L’ÉCOLE NORMALE (CAPEN) ETUDE DES ACTIVITES ET EVALUATION DES PARAMETRES ECOLOGIQUES DE L’HABITAT de Eulemur fulvus (Geoffroy, 1812) dans la FORÊT de SAHAFINA Présenté par Mlle RIVOTSIMAHAFOY Manohisoa Fenonandrasana 09 Mai 2008 i «…toutes choses concourent au bien de ceux qui aiment Dieu…» (Romains 8 : 28) ii A Dada et Neny pour les tant d’années de sacrifices pour me voir réussir, A mes frères, mes sœurs et beaux frères en témoignage de mon affection, A mes neveux et ma nièce A celui que j’aime… … Et à tous ceux qui m’ont aidé et soutenu pendant toutes mes études iii LES MEMBRES DE JURY ° PRESIDENT : ANDRIANASOLO RAVOAVY Jaonarivony Doctorat d’Etat
    [Show full text]
  • VF-Rapport-CSO-FOFIFA-2020-1.Pdf
    Ministère de l’Agriculture de l’Elevage et de la Pêche Centre National de Recherche Appliquée au Développement Rural Foibem-Pirenena Fikarohana ampiharina amin’ny Fampandrosoana ny eny Ambanivohitra RAPPORT DU CONSEIL SCIENTIFIQUE D’ORIENTATION 2020 CONTACT FOFIFA/DIRECTION GENERALE BP 1690, ROUTE D’Andraisoro Direction Scientifique Novembre 2020 Téléphone : 034 14 950 02 Courrier : [email protected] SOMMAIRE LISTE DES ACRONYMES............................................................................................................................ 2 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................... 4 I. PREMIERE PARTIE : présentation générale du centre, de ses différentes structures et de ses ressources HUMAINES, matérielles, INFORMAIQUES et infrastructurelles ............................................ 5 1.1. Historique ................................................................................................................................ 5 1.2. Domaines d’intervention ......................................................................................................... 5 1.3. Programme prioritaire ............................................................................................................. 5 1.4. Structure : ................................................................................................................................ 6 1.5. Ressources humaines: ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]