: COVID-19 Situation Report – #13 Reporting Period: June 22nd– July 5, 2020

Situation Overview and Humanitarian Needs

As of 05 July, there are 28,711 reported cases of COVID-19 in Nigeria. 152,952 people have been tested with all 36 states and the Federal capital Territory (FCT) having reported at least one Situation in Numbers confirmed case. Eight states including Lagos, Federal Capital Territory, Oyo, Edo, Delta, Kano, Rivers and Ogun are responsible for over 70 percent of the cases recorded in Nigeria.1 Of the total 28,711 admitted, 11,665 cases have been discharged and 645 deaths have been recorded confirmed

The Presidential Task Force (PTF) maintained the closure of all day-care and primary schools until COVID-19 further evaluation, except for pupils sitting for the common entrance into secondary schools. cases (July 5) Secondary and tertiary schools are also to remain closed except for exiting junior secondary three (JS3) and senior secondary school three (SS3) students who are to resume as soon as possible for 645 deaths preparation for exams. All schools are to ensure adherence to the approved protocols for reopening of schools such as face masks and social distancing measures. They also announced 46,000,000 that Abuja and Lagos airports will resume domestic operations on 08 July while Kano, Port Children Harcourt, Owerri and Maiduguri will resume as of 11 July. Remaining airports will resume 15 July affected by while the date for the resumption of international flight operations is yet to be announced. COVID-19

In Borno, Adamawa and Yobe states, 5,595 tests have so far been conducted (Borno 4,442, Adamawa 967 and Yobe 186 ). Yobe’s testing rates have been consistently low and coordination meetings have been sporadic over the past month, which could indicate that there is a much US$ 65 M higher number of cases than the reported 61. funding

required UNICEF’s COVID-19 response

RCCE/C4D estimated 2,100 people. An additional 2,150 people in seven UNICEF continues to focus on RCCE by providing technical churches in four LGAs were also sensitized. Pregnant women support and capacity building in the 17 focus states. UNICEF, and caregivers during routine immunization and ante-natal through Volunteer Community Mobilizers (VCMs) in Kebbi, care were targeted with messages on physical distancing, and Zamfara continue to conduct house to house proper use of facemasks and handwashing with soap. visits to create awareness on COVID-19 and measles and its prevention through demonstration of hand washing with UNICEF Akure office sansitized 74 champion teachers in soup and water. The wives of the Governors in all three schools on prevention of the spread of COVID-19 in schools states are engaged in mobilization and sensitization of the in three LGAs of . Other activities targeted OKADA community and live interactive radio programs on COVID-19 riders and Ondo Yaba market-goers emphasizing the use of and measles awareness. High risk settlements mapping is face masks, maintaining physical distancing and proper ongoing to improve targeting in non-VCM settlements and handwashing with soap under running water. intensify sensitization activities. Worshippers in churches and mosques were sensitized on the use of face masks In , airing of jingles is ongoing on radio, television during services and sermons, while the Polio survivors’ group and through video skits. ‘COVID -19 Talks’, the joint radio is engaged in the sensitization of the community at public magazine programme by radio stations in Enugu completed markets, Majalisa groups, car parks and sports venues. its eighth week on air and in the last two weeks, running for

540 minutes in total. The programme will continue for UNICEF conducted sensitization meetings in 11 Local another 12 weeks. 54 people participated in the vox pop of government areas (LGAs) in state with the support of the radio magazine programme, “COVID-19 TALK’ to express frontline volunteers and consultants to increase awareness views and concerns on the issues of fear/stigma that has on COVID-19, additional targeting of temporary market sites accompanied the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic. in the metropolitan LGAs was included. Community engagement activities across 23 LGAs reached over 8,588 UNICEF Lagos office, under RCCE Pillar distributed IEC people including traditional leaders, men and women. materials across the 20 LGAs in while public 138,000 Information Education and Communication (IEC) information vans broadcasted messages in 11 high burden materials on COVID-19 were produced and disseminated LGAs of Lagos State. A programme on COVID-19 was aired through the state government to reach an average of on NTA, LTV, Channel 8 and Bond FM Lagos to provide 690,000 persons. During Jumma prayers announcements information on COVID-19 and to combat misinformation and were made in six central mosques in six LGAs reaching an stigma.

1 COVID-19 Situation Report 128 Sunday July 5th https://ncdc.gov.ng/diseases/sitreps/?cat=14&name=An%20update%20of%20COVID- 19%20outbreak%20in%20Nigeria response report to the Ministry of Planning and Budget North-east RCCE/C4D response Commission. UNICEF Borno office continues to engage communities • In Lagos state, UNICEF supported the training of 250 through VCMs and other caregivers by disseminating HCWs on prevention and care of COVID-19 cases. information on prevention on COVID-19. 863 religious • In Abia, Ebonyi and Benue states, UNICEF continues to leaders were sensitized who in turn disseminated COVID-19 contribute to the zonal pandemic response by helping messages in 362 mosques and churches while Tsangaya update the supplies and capacity building database. In schools with 6,268 children were also sensitized on , UNICEF supported the State Action measures to prevent COVID-19. Committee on Covid-19 for resource mobilization from private sector and NGOs to augment COVID-19 Health response. • UNICEF is providing continued support to the COVID-19 In , 42 laboratory technicians were health response under the different functional areas lead by trained on readiness for deployment to LGAs for COVID- the Presidential Task Force (PTF). In the Epidemiology and 19 sample collection. In , 1400 HCWs were Surveillance pillar, UNICEF, along with partners, is trained on COVID-19 preparedness and response. supporting the DQIP (Data driven quality improvement in • In Enugu state, testing has commenced at the UNTH primary care) process to allow for a more effective and laboratory. Technical support was provided for efficient response. Hotspot identification criteria were orientation of independent monitors for UNICEF- agreed upon and on this basis, 11 LGAs from four states were supported supportive supervision by the TWG/RRT. identified. As next steps, UNICEF is supporting the UNICEF also provided supported to Technical Adhoc development of an LGA-specific implementation plan aimed Team on Covid-19 response and integrated supportive at mitigating further transmission in these hotspot locations. supervision by the State/LGA on cold chain activities. An additional 20 vehicles were hired and provided to the UNICEF continues to support the Testing and Laboratory state EOC to boost contact tracing in the state. pillar of the PTF. During the reporting period, testing has • In , UNICEF is supporting the capacity increased 40% which can be attributed to the continuous building of 40 laboratory scientists and technicians from support and mentoring the states received to improve Secondary and Tertiary health facilities to increase sample collection and active case finding. Optimization of sample collection sites for COVID-19. labs is ongoing, with training and activation completed in • In Ondo state, UNICEF is supporting the training of 584 Benue and Anambra States, while , Nasarawa, Niger, HCWs from all the Primary Health Facilities on Infection Abia and Rivers are in progress for optimization. Prevention and Control.

Under Infection Prevention and Control (IPC), a waste North-east Health response management committee has been constituted to conduct a quick assessment of treatment centres. UNICEF is working In the North-east, UNICEF supported pre-referral treatment closely with the IPC pillar of the PTF for the development of in through provision of drugs and other medical training modules on waste management and an e-learning consumables for management of respiratory tract platform for IPC. infections. 283 health facility staff and community health workers were trained on Infection Prevention and Control, For case management, UNICEF is working closely with the 133 healthcare providers trained on detection, referral and Federal Ministry of Health for the training of 2,120 Health appropriate management of COVID-19 cases, and 141 Care Workers (HCWs) from Federal Tertiary Hospitals and healthcare providers were trained on COVID-19 surveillance. Institutions across 36+FCT states. These trainings are scheduled in July and will be implemented in two phases – a WASH national training of trainers and cascade trainings at the Hygiene Promotion and Distribution of IEC materials state level. Awareness on COVID-19 prevention emphasizing hand At the state level, UNICEF Field Offices continue to provide washing, and COVID-19 preventive protocols was carried out ongoing technical support to the state Emergency Operation through ward officers, volunteer hygiene promoters, town Centres (EOCs) on COVID-19 response, participating in announcers with motorized public address units at coordination team meetings and providing technical and community level with at least 164,044 people (46,519 operational support to the different pillars. UNICEF female) reached during the reporting period in different continues to support intensified active case finding LGAs in Bauchi, Jigawa, Kano and Katsina states. The UNICEF- contact tracing and follow up in all affected settlements and trained hygiene promoters and WASH Community networks, communities across the states. traditional and religious leaders and COVID 19 Action • In , UNICEF supported the training of 35 Committees have continued to sensitize community HCWs from private health facilities on IPC and activation members on preventive measures, signs and symptoms of of Yusuf Dantsoho Memorial Hospital COVID-19 testing COVID-19 in all eight UNICEF-focused LGAs in Benue and in laboratory, bringing the number of testing facilities in the nine internally displaced person (IDP) camps. Jingles on Kaduna state to four. UNICEF also led the health COVID-19 awareness and prevention continue to be aired on partners group in packaging and presenting a a daily basis in English, Pidgin, Hausa, Igbo, Kanuri and consolidated COVID-19 Kaduna state health partners Yoruba languages by various radio stations across 17 states continuously reaching an estimated number of 8.5 M feeding (IYCF) aiming to protect breastfeeding and popper people. 2 complementary feeding in the context of COVID-19 through interpersonal communication by health workers (HW) Provision of Soaps and Handwashing Facilities during the contact mothers had with the health system. HWs Through contributions from DFID/UNILEVER, UNICEF continued to use the Pico Projectors to carry out Food distributed 569,850 soap bars to about 64,042 households demonstrations and IYCF messages. (284,925 beneficiaries – 142,462 female) and 916 healthcare facilities in and LGAs in Sokoto. North-east Nutrition response Meanwhile, 35 handwashing stations with soap were Caregivers were sensitized community nutrition mobilizers provided in hospitals and other public spaces in Sokoto main (CNM) on COVID-19 prevention using IEC materials (posters) town, serving an estimated 20,000 beneficiaries (10,000 covering a total of 48,878 males and 114,959 females. 278 female) beneficiaries. UNICEF-supported health facilities provided integrated nutrition services and admitted a total of 40,152 boys and Provision of WASH Facilities girls aged 6-59 months with SAM for treatment in in In Ekiti and , 44,140 people (11,449 female; Adamawa, Borno and Yobe states since March. Hygiene 21,691 U18 children) regained access to improved water promotion and community orientation on IYCF care sources in four HCFs, 17 schools, one market and 137 practices in the context of COVID-19 were conducted communities in Osun and Ekiti States through the through the mother to mother support group meetings in rehabilitation of 160 handpump boreholes in communities, five LGAs in Yobe state reaching a total of 643 males and schools, primary health centres (PHCs) and marketplaces. 4,107 females.

Coordination and Technical Support to Government Education The WASH team in the field office is finalizing plans to Continued technical support is being provided to Federal support Ondo and Edo government counterparts to carryout Ministry of Education (FME) and state governments to rapid assessment and rehabilitation of water facilities in mitigate the immediate impact of COVID-19 pandemic on LGAs with high caseloads of COVID-19. Through this education in Nigeria. This support ensures: assessment, broken-down water facilities in health care • Children continue learning through home based facilities, schools, public places and communities will be diverse remote learning platforms such as radio, identified and rehabilitated. television, online programs and as appropriate for each context; North-east WASH response • The education system recovers well from school During the reporting week, 375 hygiene promoters were closure, and is ready to support children who have trained (146 Female) in four LGAs while 41,958 individuals lost learning, and to implement safe school (22,822 female) were reached with key messages on COVID- operations; and 19 prevention and control in six LGAs. Up to 76,222 bars of • The education system has enhanced capacity and soap were distributed across four conflict-affected LGAs preparedness to protect children’s safety, reaching a total 19,055 beneficiaries (9,908 female). wellbeing a learning from future shocks.

In , 50 posters were distributed to two HCFs With technical assistance from UNICEF, the Federal Ministry in Yola South and Girei LGA to support COVID-19 awareness of Education and State Governments of Education are and prevention. 85 persons in one IDP host community engaging an estimated 20 million children in learning reached with 408 pieces of soaps to promote hand hygiene through alternate home-based platforms such as radio, measures to prevent the spread of COVID-19. television, online/internet based and take-home learning resources. Support is also being extended to mapping, Nutrition contextualising and development of scripts for radio and TV programmes. 257 health facilities (HF) continued to provide community- based management of acute malnutrition (CMAM) services UNICEF is providing technical support to FME and states in and have treated a total of 124,516 children 6 – 59 months development and dissemination of standard operating with severe acute malnutrition (SAM) since March 2020, procedures and school safety guidelines for the safe including 21,499 in the last two weeks.3 SAM children have reopening of schools. State governments are being continued to receive two weeks worth of supplies of RUTF supported in back to school campaigns, designing of and observe COVID-19 prevention measures. UNICEF remedial learning and catch-up programs when schools continues to support remote monitoring of planning, supply reopen. UNICEF field offices of Kano, Kaduna, Sokoto, distributions, quality nutrition services delivery, data Bauchi, Akure and Enugu were provided with critical support management and reporting through daily telephone calls, in the operationalization of a monitoring mechanism to SMS and virtual review meetings. understand the coverage and the effectiveness of the

alternate learning programme. A total of 85,464 caregivers of children aged 0-23 months have been reached with messages on infant and young child

2 Edo, Ekiti, Ogun, Ondo, Osun, Oyo, Plateau, Bauchi, Kebbi, Sokoto, 3 In Anambra, Bauchi, Bayelsa, Delta, Ebonyi, Enugu, Gombe, Imo, Zamfara, Ebonyi, Anambra, Benue, Cross River, Borno, Yobe. Approximately Nasarawa, Niger, Kaduna, Kano & Jigawa 500,000 per state Furthermore, radio and TV platforms are being used to previous 86 children from and Gada LGAs of Sokoto provide psycho-social support to students and teachers to State were provided with birth certificates and are being boost emotional capacities to cope with various effects of continuing with their reintegration. UNICEF, through COVID-19. The messaging also addresses fears of both growing collaboration with the Governor of Kano and the learners and teachers regarding their safety upon school re- Ministry of Education, now has access to the actual numbers opening, by providing information on precautionary of children moved in and out of the state since the beginning measures both households and schools will put in place. of the pandemic: 1,505 Almajiri children were moved out of while 5,436 children were received from other North-east Education response states. With support from UNICEF, the broadcasting of home-based learning programmes through radio and TV in Bauchi, Borno Advocacy on COVID 19 and Child Protection concerns has Yobe and Adamawa states is reaching over three million continued this week with four media houses airing UNICEF children. Additionally, 1,500 radio sets have been distributed radio jingles on Child Protection (Birth Registration, Child to reading and radio clubs formed across LGAs of NE Nigeria Abuse, and Family Time under COVID-19) in Cross River and to promote radio-based learning. Ebonyi States: 1,100 spots have been aired so far.

Teaching at the Right Level (TaRL) courses are positioned to North-east Child Protection response be included in radio learning as UNICEF aims to support in UNICEF supported the Yobe State Ministry of Youth, Sports, targeting all out-of-school children (OOSC), including Social and Community Development to reunify two male Tsangaya and Islamiya centres. This approach has the Almajiri children repatriated from to Yobe potential to have a longer-term impact in increasing access state. Both children tested negative for COVID-19 and were to education. A specific monitoring and evaluation tool provided with face masks, hand sanitizers and soap in line designed to capture and analyse the impact of radio-based with COVID-19 prevention and mitigation guidelines. distance-learning is currently being finalized. Awareness messages on COVID-19 preventive measures Child Protection were provided to four foster parents and caregivers (two women, two men) and five children (three boys and two During the reporting period, 90 children (63 boys and 27 girls) that arrived in Jakana town in Konduga LGA. girls) between 13 and 18 years old have been released from Additionally, 34 Child Protection Committee members (14 two Correctional Homes in Lagos state. In Gombe, seven men, 20 women) were also reached with child protection children (all males between 7-16 years) were released from awareness messages including on gender-based violence the Jimeta Remand Home and reunited with their families. (GBV) risk mitigation and the prevention of violence, The offences for which they had been remanded were exploitation and abuse of children. The children and mainly theft, attempted theft and trespassing. UNICEF has caregivers were provided with hygiene materials and face facilitated the discussion regarding children in detention, masks to help mitigate the spread of the COVID-19 virus. which has been amplified during the COVID-19 pandemic. In parallel, the diversion programme supported by UNICEF in A total of 8,853 people (2,059 boys, 2,417 girls, 3,244 women Lagos (Grace Springs Rehabilitation Home) has resumed its and 1,133 men) in the North-east states of Borno, Adamawa activities and has received 25 children (all boys between 13 and Yobe were reached with Protection against Sexual and 17) who are being provided with psycho-social support Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) messages through the posters and family reunification. on how to access safe and secure reporting channels for

allegation of SEA. The PSEA reporting channel received 45 Almajiri children continue to be relocated to their states of calls and 15 messages from the dedicated phone lines from origin, with 57 children (all boys, between 13 and 17) 4 states (Borno, Adamawa, Kano and Yobe). Most of the relocated from Niger and Kaduna States to callers asked for more information on PSEA; a handful of during the reporting period. UNICEF supported the Ministry callers reported cases of GBV and violence against children of Women Affairs with the provision of housing and medical (VAC) which were referred to GBV and Child Protection support – four children tested COVID 19-positive and are service providers for survivor assistance; while other calls currently being cared for in the isolation centre. All the were related to access to humanitarian aid. children were profiled, and their parents identified in preparation for family reunification. In the meantime, the

Adaptations to ongoing UNICEF programmes UNICEF continues to support provision of essential services in the context of COVID-19 through virtual coordination. UNICEF supported and facilitated the Kaduna State 2020 health sector Annual Operational Plan Mid-Year Review and the development of a draft plan (July to Dec 2020). UNICEF also facilitated the development of Kaduna state RMNCHA+N conceptual framework for continuity in service delivery which was presented to the state executive council.

In Oyo, Edo and Ekiti states, UNICEF leveraged on measles social mobilization campaigns to sensitize communities on the need for routine immunization, other PHC services and to improve awareness on COVID-19. UNICEF continues to ensure appropriate monitoring of vaccine potency in the State cold stores and conducted an effective vaccine management assessment in the states and LGA cold stores in Benue, Ekiti, Osun and Edo states. In , a four-day training was conducted on the roll out of the Basic Health Care Provision fund. The training was held in three zones comprising of 13 LGAs (136 wards), and 544 persons were trained. The training will be concluded this week for the remaining eight LGAs (89 Wards). UNICEF Sokoto FO participated in the Health Financing Technical working group meeting to discuss the launch and rollout of the Sokoto state contributory Health Maintenance Agency (SOCHEMA).

In the North-east, antenatal and postnatal care services are being delivered house to house for registered pregnant women to ensure delivery of essential services and prevent defaulting and drop-outs. In the absence of government staff due to lockdown, state health facilitators were deployed to LGAs and wards to provide essential health services.

In Kano state, IYCF, growth monitoring and recipe/food demonstration, were cascaded to the community volunteers, facilitators of support groups and assistants as part of the Dietary Diversity (DD) comprehensive model in two pilot LGAs. This led to the establishment of functional IYCF, growth monitoring and recipe demonstration corners in 72 health care centers in the two LGAs.

Advocacy efforts to fund nutrition programme through domestic resources has yielded positive results. Akwa-Ibom state approved the sum of NGN 384,750 to support nutrition interventions through 10 state government ministries, departments and agencies in line with the state strategic plan of action for nutrition, In NGN 1,900,000 was approved to scale up CMAM services and N63,000,000 was released to roll out multisectoral plan on nutrition and support coordination efforts of state committee of food and nutrition.

A two-day Spotlight Initiative Media Dialogue on Ending Violence Against Children, Women and Girls was organized with 12 journalists from Cross River (6) and Ebonyi (6) states. The aim was to increase advocacy on the implementation of relevant protection laws and guide Child Rights Reporting and Ethical Response from the Media. In FCT, 36 child protection social workers and case managers were trained on integrated case management and the CP information management system to improve case management services to children. This was the first of its kind in FCT; it was coordinated through the Spotlight Initiative. The SGBV response team in Kano received seven cases of domestic violence and three cases of child abduction, while 30 Social Welfare workers from four Focus LGAs of were trained this week on Child Protection case management and mobile data reporting (COVID-19 had delayed this activity).

Activities on FGM were sustained: virtual coordination meetings took place under the leadership of the Ministry of Health and the Ministry of Women Affairs in Osun (24 participants) and Oyo (27 participants); weekly social media messages on EndFGM and prevention of COVID-19 were disseminated; 150 law enforcement agents were made Community Surveillance Committee members and trained to monitor and report FGM activities in ; 30 community members were trained as EndFGM champions in Osun; 60 people were trained for the establishment of a Community Based Child Protection Committee to monitor and report compliance with public declarations on the abandonment of FGM in Ekiti and Osun States; and inter–generational community dialogue meetings were held in two LGAs of Oyo and Ekiti with a total of 100 participants.

124 VCMs (62 for each of Taraba and Gombe States) acquired skills in Birth Registration (BR) via training BR processes. 108 health facility workers from 36 PHCs in each of Gombe, Plateau and Taraba States also completed BR training and will be able to contribute to data collection for the rapid SMS dashboard. In the north-east, A total of 2,743 children and adolescents (1,347 boys, 1,396 girls) and 639 community members (332 women, 307 men) were reached through community-based mental health and psychosocial support mostly using house-to-house campaign and mobile phones, in IDP camps and host communities. Out of them, 167 children (79 girls, 88 boys) had newly arrived in Bama LGA from hard-to-reach areas. 11 girls, six women and one boy who had experienced violence were reached with support services including referrals for health, counselling and family mediation, as well as COVID-19 preventive measures.

Funding Overview and Partnerships

The Nigeria CO has developed an updated response plan outlining gaps and needs, COVID-19 proofing measures and response activities across all sections. USD 65 million is requested to support the government to respond to COVID-19 and reach an estimated 20 million Nigerians.

External Communication

UNICEF Nigeria has aligned with global campaigns on COVID-19 and has been disseminating press releases, human interest stories, graphics, videos and photos through its website and social media platforms (UNICEF Nigeria, Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube).

For more Peter Hawkins Rushnan Murtaza Gillian Walker information Representative Deputy Representative Emergency Manager contact: UNICEF Nigeria UNICEF Nigeria UNICEF Nigeria Tel: +234 (0) 803 402 0870 Tel: +234 (0) 803 403 5273 Tel: +234 (0) 803 403 5235 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

Annex A

Summary of Programme Results

Sector 2020 target Total results4

Risk Communication and Community Engagement Number of people reached on COVID-19 through messaging on 22,000,000 21,953,441 prevention and access to services Number of people engaged on COVID-19 through RCCE actions 22,000 121,343 Number of people sharing their concerns and asking questions/ clarifications for available support services to address their needs 2,020,000 1,065,128 through established feedback mechanisms WASH and IPC Number of people reached with critical WASH supplies (including 1,340,782 970,1125 hygiene items) and services Health Number of children and women receiving essential healthcare, including prenatal, delivery and postnatal care, essential new-born 6,061,266 5,226,541 care, immunization, treatment of childhood illnesses and HIV care in UNICEF supported facilities. Number of healthcare workers within health facilities and 780,586 172,403 communities provided with Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Number of healthcare facility staff and community health workers 20,000 102,693 trained in Infection Prevention and Control (IPC) Number of healthcare providers trained in detecting, referral and 8,548 61,215 appropriate management of COVID-19 cases Nutrition

Number of children 6-59 months admitted for treatment of severe 558,189 164,668 acute malnutrition (SAM).6

Number of caregivers of children aged 0-23 months reached with messages aiming to protect breastfeeding in the context of COVID 656,000 1,499,275 through national communication campaigns. Education Number of children supported with distance/homebased learning 17,500,000 20,115,974 Child Protection and GBV Number of children without parental or family care provided with 29,500 9,743 appropriate alternative care arrangements Number of children, parents and primary caregivers provided with 2,605,000 96,7728 community based mental health and psychosocial support7 Number of children and adults that have access to a safe and 498,067 164,811 accessible channel to report sexual exploitation and abuse Number of UNICEF personnel and partners that have completed 1121 1170 training on VAC/HP/GBV risk mitigation and referrals for survivors9 Social Protection Number of households (affected by COVID-19) receiving - 120,000 humanitarian multi-sector cash grant for basic needs

4 Results are cumulative from March 2020 5 68,200 persons reached through UNICEF advocacy/technical/mobilization support, using government funds 6 Target is calculated as all children with SAM from March 2020 to December 2020 including HRP, HRP addendum and estimated caseloads 7 Indicator broken down to 5,000 CP and 2,000,000 Education and 100,000 CP and 500,000 Education (NE) 8 Result was reduced to remove the inclusion of FGM numbers 9 Indicator broken down to 250 CP and 500 Education and 221 CP and 150 Education (NE)