DOCSLIB.ORG

S E C to R O B Je C Tiv E 1 : Im P Ro V E Th E Fo O D Sec U Rity S Ta Tu S O F a Ssess

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
S E C to R O B Je C Tiv E 1 : Im P Ro V E Th E Fo O D Sec U Rity S Ta Tu S O F a Ssess PEOPLE IN NEED SO1 RESPONSE NOVEMBER 2017 CYCLE 8 Food & Livelihood 7.0m 7.0m7.0m 7.0m 7.0m 7.0m 3.353.79m M 1.63m1.52 M Assistance 9 7 From within Syria From neighbouring Million Humanitarian Needs Overview (HNO) - 2017 countries SO1 6 5.31million Food Basket 270,582 Cash & September 2015 8.7 Million Target Voucher 5 5.72m 5.86m June 2016 9.4 Million 5.2m 5.41m 5.31m WHOLE OF SYRIA 268,927 1,655 September 2016 9.0 Million 4 4.29m 3.35m 1.63m From within Syria From neighbouring countries LIFE SUSTAINING AND LIFE SAVING OVERALL TARGET NOV 2017 RESPONSE Reached 3 BENEFICIARIES re people people re FOOD ASSISTANCE (SO1) TARGET SO1 Bene Food Basket, Cash & Voucher ficiaries ORIGIN AND ALITIES Food Basket, 2 Additionally, Bread - Flour and Ready to Eat Rations were also Provided Cash & Voucher - 7 OD 5.31 1 life sustaining Million 9 M Million Million Emergency 0 1.62 million 0.43 M 1.19 M nsecu 2 (76%) of SO1 Target BY REACHED BENEFICIARIES Response JUN Bread-Flour From within Syria From neighbouring Million Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) - 2017 JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV countries 36°0'0"E 38°0'0"E 40°0'0"E 42°0'0"E Cizre- 158,625 428,277 g! 2017 From within Syria From neighbouring Kiziltepe-Ad Nusaybin-Al Darbasiyah Peshkabour countries ed food i food ed TURKEY Qamishli 586,902 g! g! g! Ceylanpinar-Ras Emergency Response with Ayn al Arab Al Yaroubiya Cash & Al Ayn 306,600 Voucher Islahiye Karkamis-Jarabulus g! - Rabiaa Ready to Eat Ration g! Akcakale-Tall g! Bab As g! Abiad g! Salama Cobanbey g! 81,256 225,344 ssess ! g! Emergency Food Rations Mixed Food Items g From neighbouring countries Reyhanli - AL-HASAKEH Bab al Hawa g! ALEPPO Karbeyaz ALEPPO AR-RAQQA 1,265,365 Yayladagi g! Women g! 36°0'0"N gular life sustaining food assistance food sustaining life gular IDLEBIDLEB 1,457,607 re LATTAKIA 2,722,973 Girls urity status of a of status urity HAMA Mediterranean DEIR-EZ-ZOR Sea sec IRAQIRAQ TARTOUS 1,147,175 od od Men Al Arida g! fo Abu HOMS Kamal-Khutaylah HOMS g! 1,442,969 2,590,145 Boys LEBANON 34°0'0"N Masnaa-Jdeidet *Note: SADD is based on ratio of 49:51 for male/female due to lack of consistent data across Yabous partners. SADD information provided is for food assistance only. UNDOF g! area of Key Resources: (Click Below) operation DAMASCUS RURAL Al Waleed DAMASCUS g! 1. Revised Rapid Assessment Tool 2. Sector standards for targeting, selection criteria QUNEITRA & response package revised as of 2017 DAR'A For more information & resources, please visit: AS-SWEIDA http://fscluster.org/syria ncy humanitarian life-saving and and life-saving humanitarian ncy Ar Ramtha g! Naseeb g! ± Information visualized on this map is based on data 025 50 100 collected from 3 hubs and Iraq, provided by JORDAN ICRC, UNRWA, WFP and 59 organzations. Kilometers Sources: Esri, USGS, NOAA emerge 32°0'0"N Sector Objective 1: Improve the the Improve 1: Objective Sector by by SO1 Beneficiaries by Sub-District Border Crossing Sources: OCHA, WFP, GLCSC, UNGIWG, UNHCR, Geonames This dashboard is based on best Contact: [email protected] Coverage percentage The designations employed and the presentation of material available information at the time of in the map(s) do not imply the expression of any opinion on production. Future updates may vary Syria Emergency Page on: ! the part of WFP concerning the legal or constitutional status as new information becomes available. http://fscluster.org/syria Above 75% 26% - 50% Zero coverage g Active of any country, territory, city or sea, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. 51% - 75% 1% - 25% Areas with no or limited population g! Other This dashboard includes the full Ar-Raqqa response. PEOPLE IN NEED SO2 & SO3 RESPONSE JAN - NOV 2017 RESPONSE Food & Livelihood 6 178,822 606,667 9 5.1m5.1m 5.1m 5.1m 5.1m 5.1m 785,489 Assistance From within Syria From neighbouring Million Agriculture inputs Humanitarian Needs Overview (HNO) - 2017 5 countries September 2015 8.7 Million SO2 & SO3 June 2016 9.4 Million Target 4 52,086 26,878 25,208 September 2016 9.0 Million Small-scale food WHOLE OFSYRIA From neighbouring 3 2.89m production From within Syria ugh the the ugh Sector Objective 2 & 3 OVERALL TARGET 2.29m JAN - NOV 2017 RESPONSE 1.73m agricultural production, SO2 & SO3 Reached 1.69m hro Agriculture and livelihoods Bene ciaries 2 1.46m BENEFICIARIES t asset protection & fi 1.15m 142,430 51,991 90,439 income generating 5.1 Asset building From within Syria From neighbouring nerating opportunities opportunities nerating activities Million 5.1 2,897,468 1 and protection countries Million provision of services & ORIGIN AND MODALITIES ge restoration of productive 2.4 Million (56.8%) of SO2+SO3 Target 0 infrastructure BY REACHED BENEFICIARIES Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) - 2017 JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV 347,554 253,003 94,551 Veterinary support From within Syria From neighbouring ome ome 36°0'0"E 38°0'0"E 40°0'0"E 42°0'0"E countries nc Cizre- g! Kiziltepe-Ad Nusaybin-Al TURKEY Darbasiyah Qamishli Peshkabour 342,581 175,761 166,820 Income generation g! ! g! From within Syria From neighbouring Ceylanpinar-Ras g Ayn al Arab Al Yaroubiya activities countries Islahiye Karkamis-Jarabulus Al Ayn seholds by increasing agricultural agricultural increasing by seholds g! - Rabiaa g! Akcakale-Tall g! Bab As g! Abiad g! Salama Cobanbey g! 1,227,328 223,868 1,003,328 hou g! g! Rehabilitation of From within Syria From neighbouring orting services orting infrastructure & countries Reyhanli - AL-HASAKEH provision of services !Bab al Hawa ected ected g supp ALEPPO Karbeyaz ALEPPO AR-RAQQA Yayladagi g! g! 36°0'0"N IDLEBIDLEB 690,057 Women LATTAKIA ts and restoring or creating i creating or restoring and ts 794,895 1,484,952 re as well as as well as re HAMA Girls Mediterranean DEIR-EZ-ZOR Sea TARTOUS IRAQIRAQ al services for improved linkages with value chain chain value with linkages improved for services al Al Arida ! ti g Abu 625,603 HOMS Kamal-Khutaylah HOMS g! Men sen es LEBANON 786,912 1,412,516 Boys 34°0'0"N Masnaa-Jdeidet Yabous *Note: SADD is based on ratio of 49:51 for male/female due to lack of consistent data across port the life-saving livelihoods of a of livelihoods life-saving the port UNDOF ! area of g partners. operation DAMASCUS RURAL Al Waleed Key Resources: (Click Below) Sup DAMASCUS g! 1. Revised Rapid Assessment Tool 2. Sector standards for targeting, selection criteria QUNEITRA & response package revised as of 2017 DAR'A For more information & resources, please visit: AS-SWEIDA http://fscluster.org/syria Ar Ramtha Naseeb Ar Ramtha g! g!Naseeb g! g! ± Information visualized on this map is based on data 025 50 100 collected from 3 hubs and Iraq/NES, provided by FAO, WFP JORDAN Kilometers Sources: Esri, USGS, NOAA and 31 organizations. 32°0'0"N Sector Objective 2 & 3: 3: & 2 Objective Sector & Improve the capacity to deliver deliver to capacity the Improve & rehabilitation/ building of productive infrastructu productive of building rehabilitation/ production, protecting and building productive asse productive building and protecting production, SO2&3 Beneficiaries by Sub-District Border Crossing Sources: OCHA, WFP, GLCSC, UNGIWG, UNHCR, Geonames This dashboard is based on best Contact: [email protected] Coverage percentage The designations employed and the presentation of material available information at the time of production. Future updates may vary Syria Emergency Page on: in the map(s) do not imply the expression of any opinion on http://fscluster.org/syria Above 75% 26% - 50% Zero coverage g! Active the part of WFP concerning the legal or constitutional status as new information becomes available. of any country, territory, city or sea, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. 51% - 75% 1% - 25% Areas with no or limited population g! Other Syrian Arab Republic: Food Assistance in Hard to Reach and Besieged Areas - November 2017 This map reflects the number of people reached in OCHA defined Hard to reach locations with Food Assistance Activities Amuda Ghassaniyeh Darbasiyah 3,354,740 * Qahtaniyyeh T URKEY Tal Elthahab Quamishli Mansura c Ras Al Ain Qameshli Ain Al Arab Maabada Beneficiaries reached with food baskets, Forsan - Jarablus Tal Hmis Qadi Jrables Tell Abiad Jawadiyah Qubbet ElturkmanSabahiler Mabruka Tal Tamer cash & voucher, bakery and wheat flour/ Marma Elhajar Ya'robiyah EhteimlatArshaf Suluk bread support or ready-to-eat rations. Akhtrein Tal Al-Hasakeh Turkman Bareh Jeb Abyad Hole Aghbar - Tal Dabeq Menbij Sijraz Kafra Elagher Ein Issa Tlaline Sukariyet Tal Areesheh Mare' Al-Hasakeh Food Assistance Beneficiaries Big Dayr Hafir Elsamen Osajli Jurneyyeh by Area Aleppo Bir Elhasham Al-Khafsa Qahtaniyyeh Aleppo Fakhikheh Ar-Raqqa Abu Khashab Idleb Rabee'aMansura 2,872,295 482,444 Al-Thawrah Abu Rajab Ar-Raqqa Karama Hard to Reach Besieged Hweijet Faraj Abu Kbee Dahleh Eastern Kisret Elsheikh - West Huweiz Kasra Jomaa Lattakia Tweini Bab Eltaqa Legend Shahranaz a n Jamasa Odayat Deir Kafr Zeita - Alshareeah Hawash Deir-ez-Zor ! Sunbul Hard to Reach Location MadiqKafr Castle r r a n e Nabutha Hama Deir-Ez-Zor (! e Besieged Location S e a t MuhradahKafr IRAQ Ar-Rastan IRAQ Taldu Laha P Governorate Capital Tartous Saan ElosudHashemiyeh M e d i Tal Dahab Homs Tlul Elhomor Western Talbiseh Food Assistance Tiba Abu Kamal Wheat Flour and Bread distribution L EBANON Cash for Food Jirud Food Baskets Deir Talfita Maqran Hseiniyeh UNDOF Monin Mixed Food Items HalbunHezzeh Duma Rural Damascus area of Damascus operation Afra Arbin Jisrein Madamiyet Elsham Damascus Ready to eat rations Aqraba Babella Talfita Khan ElshihDeir Khabiyeh Halbun Afra Monin Deir Maqran Quneitra Hseiniyeh At Tall HTR areas Ein Elfijeh As-Sweida Harasta Duma Qudsiya Dar'a Modira Arbin Shafuniyeh UNDOF Administered Area JOJO RDAN Zamalka Hezzeh Nashabiyeh Damascus JisreinEin Terma Salhiyeh Damascus Hammura Saqba Kafr Batna * Potential double counting due to mutiple Madamiyet Aqraba compilation of activities Elsham Babella Disclaimer: The boundaries and names shown Information visualized on this map is based on data collected from 3 hubs & Iraq/NES and the designations used on this map do not imply and reflects the information provided by WFP, ICRC, UNRWA and 23 other organizations.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Isis: the Political History of the Messianic Violent Non-State Actor in Syria
    2016 T.C. YILDIRIM BEYAZIT UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES DISSERTATION ISIS: THE POLITICAL HISTORY OF THE MESSIANIC VIOLENT NON-STATE ACTOR IN SYRIA PhD Dissertation Ufuk Ulutaş Ufuk Ulutaş PhD INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Ankara, 2016 ISIS: THE POLITICAL HISTORY OF THE MESSIANIC VIOLENT NON-STATE ACTOR IN SYRIA A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES OF YILDIRIM BEYAZIT UNIVERSITY BY UFUK ULUTAŞ IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILISOPHY IN THE DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AUGUST 2016 2 Approval of the Institute of Social Sciences Yrd.Doç. SeyfullahYıldırım Manager of Institute I certify that this thesis satisfies all the requirements as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Prof. Dr.Birol Akgün Head of Department This is to certify that we have read this thesis and that in our opinion it is fully adequate, in scope and quality, as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Prof. Birol Akgün Prof. Muhittin Ataman Supervisor Co-Supervisor Examining CommitteeMembers Prof. Dr. Birol Akgün YBÜ, IR Prof. Dr. Muhittin Ataman YBÜ, IR Doç Dr. Mehmet Şahin Gazi, IR Prof. Dr. Erdal Karagöl YBÜ, Econ Dr. Nihat Ali Özcan TOBB, IR 3 I hereby declare that all information in this thesis has been obtained and presented in accordance with academic rules and ethical conduct. I also declare that, as required by these rules and conduct, I have fully cited and referenced all material and results that are not original to this work; otherwise I accept all legal responsibility. Ufuk Ulutaş i To my mom, ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There is a long list of people to thank who offered their invaluable assistance and insights on ISIS.
    [Show full text]
  • (EKIA) by RAF Aircraft and Allegations of Civilian Casualties From
    J9 FOI Secretariat Permanent Joint Headquarters Northwood Sandy Lane Middlesex HA6 3HP United Kingdom E-mail: [email protected] Reference: FOI2016/08593 Date: 11 October 2016 Thank you for your email of 12 September 2016 which requested the following information:- 1) The number of enemies killed in action (EKIA) and enemies wounded in action (EWIA) by RAF strikes in Iraq and Syria. The data broken down by aircraft type responsible for the strike (e.g. Typhoon, Tornado and Reaper) and by month, beginning from September 2014 (Iraq) and December 2015 (Syria). Please include data up to the latest date possible while processing this request. 2) All allegations of civilian casualties from RAF strikes in Iraq and Syria received by the British government since the start of Operation SHADER. For each allegation, please provide the date, location, and all other details available such as the numbers of civilians killed or injured. Your correspondence has been treated as a request for information under the Freedom of Information Act 2000 (FOIA). A search for the information has now been completed within the Ministry of Defence, and we can confirm that some information in scope of your request is held. The answers to your questions are included below. Information concerning enemy killed and wounded in action is based on the best available post-strike analysis. This information, however, is only given as an estimate as the UK is not in a position to visit airstrike sites inside Syria and verify the facts. One of the aims of the UK and Coalition airstrikes is to dismantle Daesh’s military infrastructure by targeting fortified positions, command and control sites, and military equipment rather than Daesh fighters.
    [Show full text]
  • HEALTH CLUSTER BULLETIN March 2021 Fig: World Tuberculosis (TB) Day Was Celebrated on March 24
    HEALTH CLUSTER BULLETIN March 2021 Fig: World Tuberculosis (TB) Day was celebrated on March 24. “The Clock is Turkey Cross Border Ticking” was the theme of 2021 telling that we time is running out to act on the Emergency type: complex emergency commitments to end TB. Reporting period: 01.03.2021 to 31.03.2021 3.1 MILLION 12.4 MILLION* 4.2 MILLION** 7 ATTACKS*** PEOPLE IN NEED OF PEOPLE IN NEED OF SYRIAN REFUGGES AGAINST HEALTH CARE HEALTH ASSISTANCE HEALTH ASSISTANCE IN TURKEY (***JAN - MARCH 2021) * figures are for the Whole of Syria in 2020 IN NWS HNO 2021 ** Source UNHCR ( (All figures are for the Whole of Syria) HIGHLIGHTS 133 HEALTH CLUSTER MEMBERS ▪ The hostility in northwest Syria (NWS) is ongoing 45 IMPLEMENTING PARTNERS REPORTING while the crisis in Syria is commemorating its 10th MEDICINES DELIVERED2 year. This month, nine persons were reported dead TREATMENT COURSES FOR COMMON 395,700 and 21 injured due to attacks on health care. DISEASES Equipment and relief supplies were damaged and FUNCTIONAL HEALTH FACILITIES HERAMS health services were forced to stop vital services. FUNCTIONING FIXED PRIMARY HEALTH ▪ Up until the end of March, 21,318 laboratory- 175 CARE FACILITIES confirmed cases of COVID-19 were detected, of 64 FUNCTIONING HOSPITALS which 637 were COVID-19’s associated deaths and 83 MOBILE CLINICS 19,474 recovered in NWS. A total of 107,787 RT- HEALTH SERVICES3 PCR tests were carried-out in NWS. 969,802 CONSULTATIONS ▪ Due to the increase of COVID-19 cases in India and DELIVERIES ASSISTED BY A SKILLED 9,546 the urgent need for domestic usage in India, the ATTENDANT delivery of allocated vaccines for NWS, from the 17,842 REFERRALS Serum Institute of India (SII/Covishield), may be 1,068,538 MEDICAL PROCEDURES delayed beyond the month of May 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • Covered in Dust, Veiled by Shadow: the Siege and Destruction of Aleppo
    COVERED IN DUST, VEILED BY SHADOW: THE SIEGE AND DESTRUCTION OF ALEPPO 1 Authors: Kaitlyn Degnan Zachary Lucas Sean Mills Contributing Authors: Additional Research By: Jordan Charnetsky Brittany Clark Cintia Garcia Samantha Netzband Kseniia Guliaeva Ethan Peterson Margaret Mabie Samuel Miller Joe Railey William Salage Cover Artwork By: Jeff Passetti Visuals By: Margaret Mabie Syrian Accountability Project Leadership Project Leader: Professor David M. Crane, Former Chief Prosecutor, Special Court of Sierra Leone Executive Director: Zachary Lucas Chief Registrar: Kaitlyn Degnan Chief Investigator: Sean Mills 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Methodology ................................................................................................................................................. 5 Introduction- What is the city of Aleppo? .................................................................................................... 6 Aleppo During the War ................................................................................................................................. 9 2012- The War Reaches Aleppo ............................................................................................................... 9 2013- The Conflict Escalates .................................................................................................................... 9 2014- Aleppo under Fire
    [Show full text]
  • Health Cluster Bulletin, January 2021
    HEALTH CLUSTER BULLETIN JANUARY 2021 Fig: BAHAR Organization-Mobile clinic supported by WHO, donated 3 years ago Turkey Cross Border Emergency type: complex emergency Reporting period: 01.01.2021 to 31.01.2021 12 MILLION* 2.8 MILLION 2.7 MILLION** 1***ATTACK PEOPLE IN NEED OF HEALTH PIN IN SYRIAN REFUGGES AGAINST HEALTH CARE HEALTH ASSISTANCE NWS HNO 2020 IN TURKEY (***JAN 2021) (A * figures are for the Whole of Syria in 2020 ** figures are for OCHA (All figures are for the Whole of Syria) HIGHLIGHTS ▪ In Q1-2021, there is a shortage in funding in general 133 HEALTH CLUSTER MEMBERS and for COVID-19’s response specifically. Eight 43 IMPLEMENTING PARTNERS REPORTING 2 CCTCs were deactivated due to lack of funds; some MEDICINES DELIVERED TREATMENT COURSES FOR COMMON other activities, such as surveillance, testing, PHCs, 342,130 DISEASES referral system, etc., are facing the same risk in the FUNCTIONAL HEALTH FACILITIES HERAMS next upcoming months. 175 FUNCTIONING FIXED PRIMARY HEALTH ▪ The total number of COVID-19 positive cases was CARE FACILITIES 727 in January 2021. An approximate of 84% cases 64 FUNCTIONING HOSPITALS developed mild symptoms, 11 % developed 83 MOBILE CLINICS moderate/severe symptoms, and 5 % cases were HEALTH SERVICES3 asymptomatic. The total number of cases 817,712 CONSULTATIONS hospitalized this month was 54 (7.4%) and the total DELIVERIES ASSISTED BY A SKILLED 9,632 number of COVID-19 associated deaths was 25. ATTENDANT 16,806 REFERRALS ▪ On COVID-19 vaccination, some 20 % of people in 892,203 MEDICAL PROCEDURES NWS, about 850,000 people, should be vaccinated 23,203 TRAUMA CASES SUPPORTED as per discussion held between World Health 758 NEW CONFLICT RELATED TRAUMA CASES Organization, UNICEF technical Immunization VACCINATION Group and GAVI, via proposal to COVID-19 Vaccines 4 Global Access Facility (COVAX).
    [Show full text]
  • The Yearly Report for 2016
    The Yearly Report for 2016 1 snhr [email protected] www.sn4hr.org Report contents I. Methodology II. A Summary of 2016 III. Executive Summary IV. Influential Parities a. Syrian Regime Forces b. Russian Forces c. Kurdish Self-management Forces d. Extremist Islamic Groups e. Armed Opposition Factions f. International Coalition Forces g. Other Parties V. Recommendations Acknowledgment 2 snhr [email protected] www.sn4hr.org The Syrian Network for Human Rights, founded in June 2011, is a non-governmental, non-profit independent organization that is a primary source for the United Nations on all death toll-related statistics in Syria I. Methodology The Syrian Network for Human Rights is a human rights group that was founded in June 2011. SNHR is a non-governmental non-profit independent organization that primarily aims to document the violations that occur in Syria, and publish periodic studies, re- searches, and reports in order to expose the perpetrators of violations as a first step towards holding them accountable and insure victims’ rights. It is worth noting that the United Nations have relied in all of the statistics they published to analyze the conflict victims on SNHR as the leading source. In addition, SNHR is cited as a source by a large number of Arabic and international news agencies and many inter- national human rights organizations. In all of its reports and researches, SNHR draws upon the investigations conducted by the Network’s members across Syria and abroad. These investigations are conducted through field-visits or interviews with survivors or eyewitnesses. All of the incidents re- ferred to by this report are addressed in extensive reports and studies that are available in Arabic and English on SNHR website.
    [Show full text]
  • Health Cluster Bulletin, October 2020
    HEALTH CLUSTER BULLETIN OCTOBER 2020 Fig: Independent Doctors Association observing 10 October - World Mental Turkey Cross Border Health Day 2020 in NWS (IDA) Emergency type: complex emergency Reporting period: 01.10.2020 to 31.10.2020 12 MILLION* 2.8 MILLION 3.7 MILLION 25**ATTACKS PEOPLE IN NEED OF HEALTH PIN IN SYRIAN REFUGGES AGAINST HEALTH CARE HEALTH ASSISTANCE NWS HNO 2020 IN TURKEY (**JAN - OCT 2020) (A* figures are for the Whole of Syria (All figures are for the Whole of Syria) HIGHLIGHTS ▪ Social services providers such as in health and 131 HEALTH CLUSTER MEMBERS education continue to be at risk for COVID-19. At 42 IMPLEMENTING PARTNERS REPORTING 1 month ends’ 12.2% of the total positive cases were MEDICINES DELIVERED TREATMENT COURSES FOR COMMON doctors, nurses and midwives. And the cases of 311,249 DISEASES students increased by a 12-fold and teachers over FUNCTIONAL HEALTH FACILITIES HERAMS 4 times since the re-opening schools in September. FUNCTIONING FIXED PRIMARY HEALTH ▪ World Mental Health Day was observed 10 Oct., 161 CARE FACILITIES with the overall objective of raising awareness of FUNCTIONING HOSPITALS mental health issues around the world and 65 mobilizing efforts in support of mental health. The 78 MOBILE CLINICS 2 Day provided an opportunity for all stakeholders HEALTH SERVICES working on mental health issues to talk about their 808,613 CONSULTATIONS DELIVERIES ASSISTED BY A SKILLED work, and what more needs to be done to make 9,143 ATTENDANT mental health care a reality for people worldwide. 13,917 REFERRALS ▪ As per HeRAMS Q3 2020, out of total functioning 896,455 MEDICAL PROCEDURES health facilities reported from Northern Syria, the 34,572 TRAUMA CASES SUPPORTED distribution per governorate is as follows; in the 472 NEW CONFLICT RELATED TRAUMA CASES NWS 222 (56%) in Idleb and 156 (39%) in Aleppo VACCINATION governorates; and 18 (4.5%) from NES (Al-Hasakeh, 9,895 CHILDREN AGED ˂1 VACCINATED3 Ar-Raqqa, Deir-ez-Zor) governorates.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Terms of Reference UNHCR Shelter/NFI Assessment Whole of Syria
    Research Terms of Reference UNHCR Shelter/NFI Assessment Whole of Syria June 2018 V2 1. Executive Summary Country of intervention Syria Type of Emergency □ Natural disaster X Conflict □ Emergency Type of Crisis □ Sudden onset □ Slow X Protracted onset Mandating Body/ Agency UNHCR Project Code 16iAGA 2H9 REACH Pillar X Planning in Displace Building Community Emergencies ment Resilience Overall Research June – November 2018 Timeframe (from research design to final outputs / M&E) Research Timeframe 1. Start collect data: 24/6/2018 4. Data sent for validation: 24/7/2018 Add planned deadlines 2. Data collected: 22/7/2018 5. Outputs sent for validation: 30/9/2018 (for first cycle if more than 1) 3. Data analysed: 1/9/2018 6. Outputs published: 31/10/2018 Number of assessments X Single assessment (one cycle) □ Multi assessment (more than one cycle) Humanitarian milestones Milestone Deadline Specify what will the □ Donor plan/strategy assessment inform and when e.g. The shelter cluster will use X Inter-cluster plan/strategy (HNO 2019) 1/8/2019 this data to draft its Revised □ Cluster plan/strategy Flash Appeal; □ NGO platform plan/strategy □ Other (Specify): Audience type Dissemination Audience Type & □ Strategic X General Product Mailing (e.g. mail to NGO consortium; HCT participants; Donors) Dissemination Specify who X Programmatic will the assessment inform and X Cluster Mailing (Education, Shelter and X Operational how you will disseminate to WASH) and presentation of findings at next inform the audience □ [Other, Specify] cluster meeting X Presentation of findings (Key findings presentation – facilitated by the cluster) X Website Dissemination (Relief Web & REACH Resource Centre) www.reach-initiative.org 1 X All outputs disseminated through REACH Syria mailing list (over 200 individuals including cluster leads and chairs, WoS actors and hubs); joint analysis workshop with cluster members in the South hub; presentation of findings at cluster meetings both in North and South hubs.
    [Show full text]
  • The 15 Annual Report on Human Rights in Syria
    The 15th annual report on human rights in Syria January 2016 – December 2016 www.shrc.org 2 Table of content Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 5 Genocide ............................................................................................................................. 9 The massacres of 2016................................................................................................... 14 Targeting markets .......................................................................................................... 51 Detention and kidnappings .............................................................................................. 57 Targeting healthcare and relief work .............................................................................. 60 Violations committed against healthcare and relief work ............................................ 61 Targeting education .......................................................................................................... 87 Violations committed against the education sector in 2016 ........................................ 88 Targeting the media and media personnel ..................................................................... 98 Violations committed against media personal in 2016 ................................................. 99 The displacement and refugee crisis ............................................................................. 110 Targeting refugees
    [Show full text]
  • Aleppo Provincial Overview
    ALEPPO PROVINCIAL OVERVIEW A LOOK AT THE EVENTS September 6th-12th, 2014 Fighting is occurring in all ACROSS THE PROVINCE districts between opposition and Regime forces, mostly via air strikes Civilian causalities have resulted from shelling and bombings being carried out by both sides The province lacks consistent electricity and affordable fuel The Foundation of the Kurdish language has changed course language options Number of Activists contacted for report 5 : Number of CSOs or Rights Groups contacted:2 Number of Media Activists Contacted: 7 ALEPPO PROVINCIAL REPORT DATE About PDC LLP People Demand Change LLP (PDC), was established in early 2013 in response to the seismic changes taking place in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA), and the need for the implementation of a new relationship between aid providers and the communities on the ground being served. The MENA region is at a pivotal stage in which whole populations are demanding a PDC mission in Syria direct stake in how they are governed. PDC intends to help in aiding this transformation by PDC leverages an extensive and trusted network developing long-term relationships with key within Syria, fostered over two and a half years, communities and populations within the region, working that taps into the knowledge of local activists, with them in a collaborative and culturally competent local council leaders, and Free Syria Army fashion that takes into account the changing dynamics of (FSA) soldiers. This enables our organization to this region over the course of time. access privileged, up-to-date information on the As the people of the Middle East continue to redefine ground that has assisted organizations and and redraw the social contract between society and their policymakers alike to make informed decisions respective governments, the opportunity to provide about the composition of the Syrian opposition long-term support to a new generation of civil society and ever-changing nature of the conflict.
    [Show full text]
  • The 15 Annual Report on Human Rights in Syria
    The 15th annual report on human rights in Syria January 2016 – December 2016 www.shrc.org Table of content Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 3 Genocide ............................................................................................................................. 7 The massacres of 2016................................................................................................... 12 Targeting markets .......................................................................................................... 49 Detention and kidnappings .............................................................................................. 55 Targeting healthcare and relief work .............................................................................. 58 Violations committed against healthcare and relief work ............................................ 59 Targeting education .......................................................................................................... 85 Violations committed against the education sector in 2016 ........................................ 86 Targeting the media and media personnel ..................................................................... 96 Violations committed against media personal in 2016 ................................................. 97 The displacement and refugee crisis ............................................................................. 108 Targeting refugees
    [Show full text]
  • Research Terms of Reference UNHCR Shelter/NFI Assessment and WASH Assessment Whole of Syria
    Research Terms of Reference UNHCR Shelter/NFI Assessment and WASH Assessment Whole of Syria August 2017 1. Summary Country of intervention Syria Type of Emergency Natural disaster X Conflict Emergency Type of Crisis Sudden onset Slow onset X Protracted Mandating Body/ Agency UNHCR Project Code 16CVD REACH Pillar X Planning in Displacement Building Community Emergencies Resilience Research Timeframe June – September 2017 General Objective To provide comprehensive information on current needs and access to non-food items (NFIs), Shelter and WASH in order to inform Shelter/NFI Clusters members’ programming and the 2018 Humanitarian Needs Overview (HNO). Specific Objective(s) 1. Identify current Shelter and NFI needs of households across accessible areas of Aleppo, Ar-Raqqa, Deir-ez-Zor, Hama, Homs, Idleb, Dar’a and Quneitra governorates. 2. Assess disparities in needs between areas assessed, with regards to shelter and NFIs. 3. Identify current WASH needs of households in selected sub-districts of Idleb and Aleppo governorates. 4. Assess disparities in WASH needs between areas assessed. Research Questions 1) What is the current shelter adequacy and status of populations living in Syria? 2) What are the shelter needs of populations living in Syria? 3) What is the current availability and access to NFIs of populations living in Syria? 4) What are the NFI needs of populations living in Syria? 5) Are there disparities in the shelter/NFI situation and needs of populations living in different areas across Syria, between governorates, sub-districts
    [Show full text]