FUNDING: HUMANITARIAN OPERATIONAL PLAN

Pakistan: Humanitarian Dashboard (as of 15 Oct 2013) Nearly 1 million people (165,546 registered families) remain displaced across Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) and the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) as a result of ongoing insecurity since 2008. Only 102,000 people (17,065 families) have so far returned to FATA since January 2013. The current focus is to facilitate the return of 79,839 people who were displaced from the Tirah Valley earlier this year, of whom 20,787 have so far been supported to return home. IDPs in need 1 0.99 million (total population of Pakistan: 181 M) 1.08 1.07 May Jun 1.03 1.02 0.99 July Aug Sep million Registered IDPs 1 0.99 million Hangu and Kyhyber Agencies Peshawar 45% 3% 7% 8% 9% 15% 13% Tank Nowshehra Kurram Agencies Kohat D.I Khan FATA Returns as of 1 Oct 2013 1 139,500 IDP families planned to return in 2013-2014 announced by FDMA 10% RETURNED Return Area Kurram Agency South Waziristan Agency Khyber Agency Bajaur Agency Mhmand Agency Families 10,263 1,900 1,712 559 186 Total 14,620 126,592 families (91%) remained, esp zero return to Orakzai and Khyber (Tirah Valley) Agencies Tirah Valley Displacement 79,839 IDPs Return Intention Survey: Preferred time of return 3 months 1.3% 3.9% 6 months 8.2% one month I am ready to go now 51% 35.2% when peace is restored FUNDING: HUMANITARIAN OPERATIONAL PLAN 2013 2 330 million REQUESTED (US$) in the Humanitarian Operational Plan 2013 Requirements by cluster (million $) Jan-Dec Food Security 183 65%, 216 million FUNDED Per cent funded by cluster 87% Funded million $ Jan-Sep 159.7 Unmet * million $ Oct-Dec 23.2 Shelter 42 39% 16.4 26.0 CCCM 32 28% 8.9 22.8 Health 23 11% 2.6 14.6 Protection 18 37% 6.8 7.3 Nutrition 12 82% 9.9 2.1 WASH 11 79% 8.6 2.3 Education 9 Total 216 103 * The received amount and the gap from October to December do not add up to the required amount from January to December, since the gap is every month pro-rata reduced as some projects can not be postponed and carried out later if money has not been received by a certain date. If required by the humanitarian situation the gap could also increase, e.g. due to new displacements. Creation date: 15 Oct 2013 Feedback: ochapakistan@un.org www.unocha.org www.reliefweb.int Sources: 1. UNHCR, 2. Clusters 30% 2.6 4.3

Pakistan: Humanitarian Dashboard (as of 15 Oct 2013) NUTRITION 1.59 million people in need 12% 60% 0.19M HEALTH 0.46M 92% reached / in need 1.10M 0.32M 1.21 million people in need 38% 38% 1.21M FOOD SECURITY 1.20 million* people in need 92% reached / targeted 1.20M Health services for nearly 1,207,032 people including IDPs and host community. Medicinal support to Government health facilities to cope with disease outbreaks. Continuation of food assistance to IDPs in camps, hosting areas and in the areas of return. Around 1,051,800 IDPs need food assistance in hosting area, in camp and areas of return. Some 40,000 hosting families require agricultural assistance to ease the extra burden placed on their food security assets. For more information, contact: khalid.khatki@fao.org The number of people in need is calculated as follows: 960,000 IDPs plus 240,000 people in host families. National Nutrition Survey (NNS) 2011 reported 15 per cent of children under five are acutely malnourished. 33,418 moderately malnourished children (17,043 boys and 16,375 girls) and 33,373 pregnant and lactating women (PLW). 16,709 severely acutely malnourished children (8,522 boys and 8,187 girls). Health services to IDPs living in host community of Kurram agency. Dengue and Acute Watery Diarrhea (AWD) outbreaks. For more information, contact: khansar@pak.emro.who.int The number of people in need is calculated as follows: 976,620 IDPs plus 84,000 expected caseload displacement plus 146,412 expected displaced population return. Partners have assisted 15,879 moderately malnourished children and 9,698 PLW through the supplementary feeding programme (SFP), 5,004 severely acutely malnourished children (3,008 girls and 1,996 boys) through the outpatient therapeutic programme (OTP), and reached 102,457 mothers/caretakers with nutrition education messages. For more information, contact: akafridi@unicef.org The number of people in need is calculated as follows: 60% of the sum (2,648,682) of the number of IDPs (1,004,962) and the number of people in host families (1,643,718). Approximately 460,000 in KP and FATA. Health partners in consultation with the Department of Health are providing health and maternal child health support to IDPs. 1,098,606 IDPs have received assistance. Among them about 1,051,806 IDPs have received food rations. Nearly 7,800 families are getting livestock packages and agriculture tool kits to rebuild their livelihoods. PROTECTION 1.08 million people in need 28% 28% 0.30M 1.08M Return Intention Surveys in South Waziristan, Tirah Valley, Parachamkani/Central Kurram. Specialized protective services for children, women and girls. Specialized support to persons with disabilities. For more information, contact: valerie.svobodova@rescue.org Grievances desk, protection monitoring and consultations, legal and rights awareness, support to civil documentation, information on service providers and referrals, protective spaces for children and women, establishment of Child Protection Committees, unaccompanied/separated children identification and reunion with families. Creation date: 15 Oct 2013 Feedback: ochapakistan@un.org www.unocha.org www.reliefweb.int Sources: Clusters.

Pakistan: Humanitarian Dashboard (as of 15 Oct 2013) WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE 0.69 million people in need 43% 43% 0.29M 0.69M Access to safe drinking water and improved knowledge of household water treatment among off-camp IDPs. 685,272 people (342,636 children, 174,754 women, 167,882 men) of IDPs and returnees need WASH services. For more information, contact: saakbar@unicef.org 293,344 IDPs have been provided with clean drinking water, 95,216 IDPs have benefitted from improved sanitation services, and 249,366 IDPs have been reached with hygiene sessions and WASH NFIs. 70,000 returnees have been provided with hygiene kits. SHELTER 0.54 million people in need 43% 43% 0.23M EDUCATION 0.50 million people in need 5% treached / in need 0.02M 0.54M 15% reached / targeted 0.15M Support to returning IDP families to Tirah valley. Emergency tent shelters and NFI kits to 541,722 people (90,287 families) including IDPs and returning families. Shelter support to Tirah Valley returnees where asssessments show 85% of the houses are completely damaged. For more information, contact: mengistu@unhcr.org Provision of education services to children in camps and off-camp locations 12,749 displaced children living in IDP camps and 111,104 children in host communities need emergency education services. Schools/temporary learning centers urgently need to be established. Learning and teaching materials, and additional teachers, are also required. For more information, contact: nikhan@unicef.org 37,993 Emergency tent shelters and 2,000 NFI kits distributed in Kurram Agency. Provided 325 full-houses * and 225 one-room shelters to vulnerable IDP families in return areas, and 700 full-houses in Bajaur, Mohmand and Kurram agencies. * a full-house has 2 two bed-rooms, a kitchen, bath & toilet, boundary wall with a gate, complete electrical wiring, roof tank and paved walk-way. Since January 2013, 21,869 displaced children, 387 teachers and 665 parent-teacher committee (PTC) members have benefitted from education activities in and outside camps. Distribution of school supplies, text books, learning kits, teaching kits, school bags, recreational kits, first aid kits, and capacity-building sessions. CAMP COORDINATION AND CAMP MANAGEMENT 0.11 million people in need 100% 100% 0.11M 0.11M Information sharing, facilitation of voluntary returns, identification of humanitarian gaps, improved responses Over 18,000 families in camp and off camp and about 24,400 returned families need tents and NFI kits. Facilitation of voluntary returns of displaced families to their places of origin. For more information, contact: gebregzi@unhcr.org Facilitated the sharing of information and identification of humanitarian gaps and improvement of responses to challenges. Cluster partners have actively supported inter-cluster assessment missions aimed at ensuring IDP returns are undertaken in a voluntary, informed, safe and orderly manner. 1 The number of reached people does not reflect that within the WASH cluster there are different interventions, such as water, sanitation and hygiene, and each intervention has different figures of how many people have been reached. Creation date: 15 Oct 2013 Feedback: ochapakistan@un.org www.unocha.org www.reliefweb.int Sources: Clusters.

Pakistan: Humanitarian Dashboard - Earthquake (as of 15 Oct 2013) The humanitarian community continues to complement the relief response of the Government of Pakistan in Province following two powerful earthquakes on 24 and 28 September 2013. The earthquakes measured 7.7 and 6.8 on the Richter scale respectively. Findings of a rapid assessment conducted by 11 non-governmental organizations indicate the earthquakes have affected over 27,000 families or 138,000 people, and damaged or destroyed nearly 20,000 houses in assessed areas. The Provincial Disaster Management Authority estimates at least 30,000 families (200,000 people) have been affected in Awaran, Kech, Kharan, Panjgur, Washuk and Gwadar districts. Awaran and Kech districts have been hit the hardest and are therefore prioritized for humanitarian response. People affected 1 138,372 people (total population: 181 M) FUNDING 8.8 million Donor contribution Contributions (million $) ERF: $1.6 million 18% of contributions female male 51% 49% China 6.1 SIDA 1.6* Houses damaged 1 19,688 houses damaged or destroyed Germany 0.5* 15,466 houses destroyed 79% 21% 4,222 house damaged Italy Korea 0.4** 0.2 * commitment, ** pledged The majority of families whose houses (15,466 in total) were destroyed are now living without shelter or under makeshift shelters. SHELTER More than 80% of the houses have been destroyed in Gujjar, Nokjo and Parwar UCs. The Government has provided 42,340 tents, 13,340 blankets, 19,590 plastic mats, 16,200 mosquito nets and 426 miscellaneous items. In Tirtej and Nokjo UCs of Awaran, more than 30 assessed villages have been demolished, while 16 villages have been demolished in Dandar UC of Kech District (Hoshab Tehsil). CSO provided 3,500 tents, 5000 blankets, 7,000 mosquito nets. Foreign aid provided 9,250 blankets. Across the affected areas, there is a need for privacy (e.g., purdah) for women and girls to enhance their security and safety. For more information, contact: asaoudi@iom.int Creation date: 15 Oct 2013 Glide number: EQ-2013-000121-PAK Feedback: ochapakistan@un.org www.unocha.org www.reliefweb.int Sources: 1. NGO Assessment Survey

Pakistan: Humanitarian Dashboard Earthquake (as of 15 Oct 2013) FOOD SECURITY More than 90% of the population is in need of immediate food assistance. 13% of the 10,227 households that depend on agriculture require assistance to restore their livelihoods. 20% of the 6,634 households that depend on livestock production also need support as 11,497 head of livestock were lost following the earthquakes. 48% of the 7,100 households that depend on daily labour as their primary source of income have lost their livelihood and need immediate assistance. Government has provided 129,557 food ration/packs. Humanitarian organizations have provided 50 metric tons of high energy biscuits and 15 tons of milk. The Red Crecent has provided food packs for 2,000 families. Saudi Arabia has provided 4,000 food packs. For more information, contact: rizwan.bajwa@wfp.org; Fakhre.Alam@fao.org HEALTH 59% of population in Awaran and 86% of population in Hoshab tehsil of Kech have no access to a health facility within 5 kilometres and/or one hour walking distance. The main health problems are malaria (86%), diarrhoea (71%), cough and cold fever (61%) and skin diseases (29%). More than 40% of villages in Dandar, Gishkore, Parwar and Tertij UCs and more than 90% of villages in Awaran, Korak and Nokjo UCs reported diarrhoea and malaria cases. 47% of villages reported damage to health facilities. Government medical teams provided consultation to 4,485 people. WHO has provided medicine for 100,000 people. For more information, contact: khanmu@pak.emro.who.int The risk of the spread of waterborne diseases is high: 60% of respondents have indicated water from main sources does not appear clean and more than 99% of the households do not treat drinking water. WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE 100% of assessed villages in Gujjar UC and more than 90% in Parwar, Gishkore, and Nokjo UCs reported that drinking water from their main sources is not clean. More than 70% of households in 21 villages from Dandar, Gishkore and Tirtej UCs rely on water tankers. More than 98% of the people in villages across Awaran, Gujjar and Parwar UCs practice open defecation. Overall, the nutrition and food security situation was very poor. A significant proportion of mothers are malnourished. NUTRITION 31,450 children of 6-59 months and 7,585 lactating women need Blanket Supplementary Feeding Programs to prevent malnutrition. 12,950 children of 6-24 months need Mironutrients Supplementary Feeding Programs. For more information, contact: pbchand@unicef.org Government has provided 21,790 water bottles and 553 water tanks. Humanitarian organizations have provided 19,990 water bottles and 450 water coolers. Vitamin A supplementation for 24,000 children, complementary to measles vaccination and deworming tablets for 14,000 children. Guidelines on appropriate infant feeding in emergencies and a ban on blanket distribution of milk powder have been issued by the Department of Health and the Ministry of Health Services, Regulation and Coordination. For more information, contact: mgayford@unicef.org Creation date: 15 Oct 2013 Glide number: EQ-2013-000121-PAK Feedback: ochapakistan@un.org www.unocha.org www.reliefweb.int Sources: NDAM, Clusters

Pakistan: Humanitarian Dashboard (as of 15 Oct 2013) EDUCATION 170 schools (65%) are damaged or destroyed. 74% of the school children stopped going to school after the earthquake. 16,000 school age chidren need education assistance. 170 Temporary Learning Centres (TLCs) are needed. Partners intend to cater to the emergency education needs of children (girls and boys) through the establishment of temporary learning centres in the earthquake-affected areas. For more information, contact: kasciglitano@unicef.org; The assessment results represent a very basic set of findings, which will need to be validated and expanded through further qualitative monitoring and consultations with the affected population. PROTECTION 47.4% of the Key Informants (KI) reported problems in receiving assistance and of those, 62% stated that the assistance was not sufficient, 21% stated that assistance was received with some difficulty, and 15% cited problems of exclusion. 70% of KIs highlighted lack of space and privacy, 54% reported lack of hygiene facilities, 36% reported exclusion/lack of access to assistance, and 11% reported acts of violence and harassment. For more information, contact: brumat@unhcr.org 72 access roads (24%) and 24 culverts (8%) of the assessed sites are damaged. 34 % of the assessed villages (101) have with some kind of damage to their means of non-farm livelihoods. 14% (43) have reported complete damage to their businesses. Overall an average of 44% of shops, trades and businesses have been damaged. Partners are providing technical support and capacity-building to Government institutions in the context of existing partnerships. The Protection Cluster, through traditional cooperation with the PDMA/ Gender and Child Cell and the Social Welfare Department, has shared tools and best practices (e.g. on child protection in emergencies, integration of protection principles in the humanitarian response, gender mainstreaming) and stands ready to increase this support to actors on the ground as soon as such intervention is requested. Awaran is the least developed district of, with very poor infrastructure. 53% of the 296 sites surveyed do not have any access roads, and can be only accessed through camel tracks. COMMUNITY RESTORATION Partners are seeking to respond to the rehabilitation needs of the affected population in close collaboration with Government counterparts. For more information, contact: hidayat.khan@undp.org Creation date: 15 Oct 2013 Glide number: EQ-2013-000121-PAK Feedback: ochapakistan@un.org www.unocha.org www.reliefweb.int Sources: NDAM, Clusters

Pakistan: Humanitarian Dashboard Floods 2013 (as of 15 Oct 2013) Heavy monsoon rains experienced in August 2013 have triggered flash floods and caused widespread losses and damage across the country. The National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) reports the monsoon rains have affected nearly 1.5 million people, more that 1.4 million acres of crops and damaged or destroyed more than 79,000 houses, as of 23 September 2013. Government authorities, supported by humanitarian partners, have provided assistance in the flood-affected areas. The rains have now largely stopped and major rivers are registering normal flows. Flood affected people 1 1.5 million (total population: 180 M) 18 2010 5.4 4.8 1.5 2011 2012 2013 million Relief Camps 1 4,155 persons in 408 relief camps Province Relief camps 361 37 10 Persons 1,147 2,458 550 Persons injured and died 1 1,129 injured and 234 died Province Khyber Pakhtunkhwa FATA P.A.K Died 88 47 27 24 15 33 Injured 1,016 43 18 26 11 35 Flood affected people in provinces 1 Crops affected 1 Houses and Villages affected 1 1,496,870 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 584 (<1%) 175,596 12% 524,833 35% 53% 795,857 1,457,299Acres 115,927 1,094,171 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa & FATA 611 (<1%) 75% 8% 17% 246,590 79,208 houses 7,841 villages Province Khyber Pakhtunkhwa P.A.K FATA Houses 35,490 24,231 17,720 794 786 187 Villages 3,068 2,482 2,289 2 - - RESPONSE 1&2 Cluster Food Security 126,550 95,044 225376 Government Health 93 Cartoon of Medicine 59 22 113,200 12,230 70,000 10,600 627 30 122 Shelter & NFIs 63 31,250 17,187 57,884 10 2 10 Food packs Food bags Water bottles Dewatering pumps Mosquito nets Blankets Tents Water filter plants Water purification units Boats WASH 500,000 140,600 1,498 1,700 180 Protection 10 25 4 International Community Items Amount ($) Disposable delivery kits Emergency health kits ORS sachets Rapid diagnostic tests Primaquine Anti Malarial Anti-snake venom Hygiene kits Tetanus Immune Globulin 2,100,000 310,769 1,300,000 Aqua tabs 1,338,000 ORS sachets Zinc packs Hygiene kits Latrine slabs Water trucking to 1,500 families Gender sensitization trainings Child Protection awareness session Awareness sessions on the importance of legal documents, human rights & legal remedies in courts Legal Aid & legal counselling ; CNIC preparation support; Birth & marriage certificate preparation support; Child protective activities and services in mobile & static friendly spaces with attention to marginalised children; Monitoring and analysis of protection situations and risks; Referral of children to health structures in flood-affected areas; Right Awareness for women in 5 villages; Sensitization and community awareness on GBV and CP through small community gatherings Creation date: 15 Oct 2013 Glide number: FF-2013-000090-PAK Feedback: ochapakistan@un.org www.unocha.org www.reliefweb.int Sources: 1. NDMA, 2. Clusters.

Pakistan: Afghan Refugees (as of 30 Sep 2013) UNHCR At present, 1.61 million registered Afghan refugees reside in Pakistan. Of these, 37 per cent live in 76 refugee villages in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and. The remaining 63 per cent live in urban and rural areas. The majority of Afghan refugees come from five Provinces in Afghanistan - Nangarhar, Kabul, Kunduz, Logar and Paktya. On 25 July 2013, the Government of Pakistan approved a National Policy on the Management and Repatriation of Afghan Refugees, with the aim of implementing the regional Solutions Strategy in domestic policy. As part of the measures, Cabinet extended the Proof of Registration (PoR) cards of Afghan refugees until December 2015. The UN and the Government of Pakistan are assisting Afghan refugees through Refugee Affected and Hosting Areas (RAHA) initiative which aims to preserve asylum space in Pakistan by supporting local communities in areas where refugees are hosted. RAHA supports infrastructure, environment, education, health, livelihoods, and water and sanitation in hosting areas, to mitigate the impact of the refugee population living alongside the local community. A total of 1,779 projects have benefited 3.9 million people since 2009. More than 3.8 million Afghans have returned to their country of origin since UNHCR began its assisted voluntary repatriation programme in 2002 the largest return operation in the world. Some 5,660 families (27,648 individuals) have returned in 2013. People in need Map: Voluntary repatriation - 2013 1.6 million registered Afghan refugees 1.01 million lives in urban and rural area 63% 37% 0.59 million lives in 76 refugee villages in Khyber Pakhtunkhwar and 27,648 individuals (5,660 families) voluntary repatriation of Afghan refugees in 2013 - as of 30 Sep 2013 FATA Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (15,098) Islamabad (277) Jammu & Kashmir Voluntary repatriation (2,935) 3,845,118 individuals have repatriated between 2002 and 2013 0.11 2010 0.05 2011 0.08 2012 0.03 2013 million (7,365) (1,973) Disclaimer: The designations employed and the representation of material on this map do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaires. Dotted line represents approximately the Line of Control in Jammu and Kashmir agreed upon by India and Pakistan. The final status of Jammu and Kashmir has not yet been agreed upon by the parties. FUNDING 2013 32 million Contributions (million $) REQUESTED (US$) Japan 7.0 47% FUNDED Canada Australia Norway EU-DEVCO ECHO Germany 1.9 1.8 1.4 1.3 1.0 0.7 15 million RECEIVED (US$) Switzerland 0.2 UN-AIDS 0.04 Japan-Private 0.01 UK-Private 0.001 Creation date: 15 Oct 2013 Feedback: sariffod@unhcr.org Source: UNHCR www.unhcr.org

Pakistan: Humanitarian Dashboard - Nutrition (as of 15 Oct 2013) At a ceremony on 17 September 2013 after a two-year delay the Planning Commission of Pakistan launched the National Nutrition Survey (NNS) 2011, conducted by Aga Khan University and supported by UNICEF Pakistan. The report states that Half of the world s malnourished women and children are found in just three countries: Bangladesh, India and Pakistan. and Major factors leading to chronic malnutrition in the country are poverty, high illiteracy rates among mothers and food insecurity. Food insecurity 58% households Food insecure Food insecure with hunger (severe) Food secure 42% 10% 28% 20% Food insecure with hunger (moderate) Food insecure without hunger Child malnutrition No improvement in past 10 years 42% 44% 14% 15% 32% 32% 2001 2011 2001 2011 2001 2011 Stunted Wasted Under Weight Deficiencies in women Deficiencies in children pregnant women non-pregnant women 67% 69% 50% 51% 48% 46% 41% 42% 37% 27% 62% 54% 44% 40% 39% Vitamin D deficiency Anemia Zinc Vitamin A iron deficiency deficiency deficiency anemia Anemia Vitamin A deficiency iron deficiency anemia Vitamin D Zinc deficiency deficiency Stunted: reflects shortness-for-age; an indicator of chronic malnutrition and calculated by comparing the height-for-age of a child with a reference population of well nourished and healthy children. Wasted: reflects a recent and severe process that has led to substantial weight loss, usually associated with starvation and/or disease. Creation date: 15 Oct 2013 Feedback: ochapakistan@un.org www.unocha.org www.reliefweb.int Sources: National Nutrition Survey (NNS) 2011