PROTECTION CLUSTER CONTINGENCY PLAN

Similar documents
Myanmar. Operational highlights. Working environment. Achievements and impact. Persons of concern. Main objectives and targets

Nepal: Oxfam EFSVL response to the Nepal Mid and Far West Floods and Landslides, Oxfam Canada s Intervention CHAF September 01, 2014

Internally. PEople displaced

Average HHs size: Life expectancy at birth(years): 69 Infant mortality rate(under 1): 39 Female headed households : 26%

IOM APPEAL DR CONGO HUMANITARIAN CRISIS 1 JANUARY DECEMBER 2018 I PUBLISHED ON 11 DECEMBER 2017

Introduction to Cluster System

26,000 Displaced in Western Province

Improving humanitarian protection in Nepal a new strategy for the Protection Cluster October 2010 October (FINAL DRAFT)

Sri Lanka. Persons of concern

Disaster relief emergency fund (DREF) Nepal: Earthquake

CLUSTER CONTINGENCY PLAN 2015

International Organization for Migration AFGHANISTAN. Natural Disaster Affected and Displaced Families from 1 January to 30 June 2014

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF COMMUNITY-BASED DISASTER PREPAREDNESS. Alex Joseph, Discipleship Centre

Protection Strategy for the Humanitarian Crisis in the North East Nigeria November 2016

MALI. Overview. Working environment

Sri Lanka. Operational highlights. Working environment. Persons of concern

Central African Republic crisis ECHO CRISIS REPORT N 9

THE VOICE OF THE COMMUNITIES OF LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN

NIGER. Overview. Working environment. People of concern

UNICEF HUMANITARIAN ACTION CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE, THE COMMONWEALTH OF INDEPENDENT STATES IN 2007

Information bulletin Nepal: Landslides and Floods

THREE YEARS OF CONFLICT AND DISPLACEMENT

PAKISTAN - COMPLEX EMERGENCY

MALI Humanitarian Situation Report

Enhanced protection of Syrian refugee women, girls and boys against Sexual Gender-Based Violence (SGBV) Enhanced basic public services and economic

18,320 Families temporarily displaced *As per NRCS. 123 Dead *as per MoHA

2017 Year-End report. Operation: Myanmar 25/7/2018. edit (

Myanmar Humanitarian Country Team

Nepal: Floods. DREF operation n MDRNP002do GLIDE n FL NPL 28 August 2008

Statement by the United Nations High Commissioner of the Office for Human Rights

SOUTH SUDAN. Working environment

Turkey. Main Objectives. Impact. rights of asylum-seekers and refugees and the mandate of UNHCR.

Terms of Reference for the Humanitarian Coordinator (2003)

UNITED NATIONS COUNTRY TEAM - CHAD Protection Cluster Terms of Reference DRAFT as of 20 July 2007

Good Practices from Asia 1

Nigeria: Civil unrest

Rapid protection cluster assessment on North Waziristan displacement

South Sudan Country Office Situation Report #35 August 8 August

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE HIGH COMMISSIONER S PROGRAMME FAMILY PROTECTION ISSUES I. INTRODUCTION

WORKING ENVIRONMENT. A convoy of trucks carrying cement and sand arrives at the Government Agent s office, Oddusudan, Mullaitivu district, northeast

HCT Framework on Durable Solutions for Displaced Persons and Returnees

Serbia. Working environment. The context. The needs. Serbia

Save the Children s Commitments for the World Humanitarian Summit, May 2016

SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC. Overview. Working environment GLOBAL APPEAL 2015 UPDATE

B. Logical Framework for Humanitarian Response. Table: Strategic priorities, corresponding response plan objectives, and key indicators.

Emergency Response Fund (ERF) Zimbabwe Update April 2011

The Nepal Earthquake Six Months On: What needs to happen now?

2011 Humanitarian Work Plan PROTECTION CLUSTER. Southern Sudan, 21 October 2010

1.1 million displaced people are currently in need of ongoing humanitarian assistance in KP and FATA.

FINAL REPORT ON UNHCR EMERGENCY OPERATIONS IN THE REPUBLIC OF UZBEKISTAN

Linking Data Analysis to Programming Series: No. 3

Afghanistan. UNHCR Global Report

EU & NEPAL AFTER THE QUAKES

Clear Country Contexts Based on data for January 2015-December 2017

CHA. AideMemoire. For the Consideration of Issues Pertaining to the Protection of Civilians

Afghanistan. Operational highlights. Persons of concern

Suffering will worsen accross South Sudan without adequate humanitarian support

UNDP s Response To The Crisis In Iraq

MYANMAR. Overview. Working environment. People of concern

Côte d Ivoire. Operational highlights. Persons of concern

PROJECT SUMMARY: PROJECT

The Cluster Approach in NBC

12.7million. 5donors projects clusters. HRF response. Total funding over. provinces. over 56 implementors

PAKISTAN HUMANITARIAN CRISES ANALYSIS 2016

Highlights. +67,000 IDPs

MALI SITUATION REPORT APRIL - JUNE Cluster target. Cumulative results (#) 240,000 61, , ,224 50,000 45, ,197 50,810

Suffering will worsen across South Sudan without adequate humanitarian support

PROTECTION ASSESSMENT ON IDPS FROM JUBA

Democratic Republic of the Congo

Northern Afghanistan Humanitarian Regional Team Meeting. UNICEF Mazar-e-Sharif on 25 January Draft Minutes

Hunger and displacement: Views and solutions from the field. Lake Chad Basin

UNHCR AND INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS. UNHCR s role in support of an enhanced humanitarian response to IDP situations

Case studies of Cash Transfer Programs (CTP) Sri Lanka, Lebanon and Nepal

SOMALIA. Working environment. Planning figures. The context

EUROPEAN COMMISSION DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR HUMANITARIAN AID - ECHO. Emergency Humanitarian Aid Decision

People in crisis and emergency. 2.7 million* (*FSNAU February, 2018 **UNFPA 2014)

MOVEMENT OF VANNI IDPS: RELEASE, RETURN and TRANSFERRED DISPLACEMENT November 2009

Strengthening Rule of Law and Sustainable Protection in Darfur (El Fasher, El Geneina and Nyala)

IOM Fact Sheet Haiti Earthquake Displacement and Shelter Strategy

Democratic Republic of the Congo

Province 7. India. 100 km. 143 Dead *as per MoHA. 461,000 People temporarily displaced * as per IRA

SOUTH SUDAN CRISIS 1,538,500 * 136,600 1,386, ,800 * 264,800 $1,239,053,838 U S A I D / O F D A 1 F U N D I N G BY SECTOR IN FY 2015

Working with the internally displaced

BUDGET INCREASE TO EMERGENCY OPERATION PAKISTAN (BUDGET REVISION NUMBER 6)

In Nepal, the overall security situation deteriorated

TWO DAYS PROTECTION TRAINING May 2016 Venue PC Bhurbun

Women Waging Peace PEACE IN SUDAN: WOMEN MAKING THE DIFFERENCE RECOMMENDATIONS I. ADDRESSING THE CRISIS IN DARFUR

Myanmar CO Humanitarian Situation Report 3

FACT SHEET #8, FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2015 MAY 4, 2015

Chapter 6: SGBV; UnaccompaniedandSeparatedChildren

THE GLOBAL IDP SITUATION IN A CHANGING HUMANITARIAN CONTEXT

PAKISTAN - COMPLEX EMERGENCY

SUPPLEMENTARY APPEAL 2015

THE PHILIPPINES. Overview. Operational highlights

Exploring Civilian Protection: A Seminar Series

United Nations Office for The Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) UPDATE ON HUMANITARIAN REFORM

FACT SHEET #1, FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2016 NOVEMBER 19, 2015

UKRAINE Humanitarian Crises Analysis

Social Impacts of Nepal Earthquake: Field Research in Sindhupalchowk

UNHCR S ROLE IN SUPPORT OF AN ENHANCED HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE TO SITUATIONS OF INTERNAL DISPLACEMENT POLICY FRAMEWORK AND IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY

Transcription:

PROTECTION CLUSTER CONTINGENCY PLAN 01.05.2008 Contingencies covered: Scenario 1 Major Earthquake Scenario 2 Localised Earthquake Scenario 3 Seasonal Floods Scenario 4 Political Events Causing Humanitarian Crisis

SCENARIO 1 MAJOR EARTHQUAKE An earthquake measuring Magnitude 8 on the Richter scale and centred on the Kathmandu Valley hits the Himalayan region, causing deaths and damage in northern India, Nepal, China and Bhutan, effecting 50 million people. 1 The magnitude of the damage will require a regional response that will delay and complicate assistance. In hilly and mountainous areas, most roads, bridges and many airfields will be blocked by landslides and unusable for many days. On the plains and riverbeds, liquefaction will cause bridges and rail lines to weaken, warp or subside Hazard and risk analyze Not all affected communities or groups receive humanitarian assistance. - discrimination; - restrictions on access of humanitarian providers imposed by other actors; - theft; - lack of awareness of available assistance by victims; - inadequate attention to vulnerable groups; - threats to staff of humanitarian agencies from armed groups and criminal gangs. - difficulties in access by protection staff to the affected population due to flooding and other natural hazards. Objective Ensure protection of human rights during emergencies, in particular right of vulnerable groups such as children, pregnant and lactating women and female headed household, elderly and displaced persons. Strategy Comprehensive mapping of local, national and international resources for protection, and vulnerable groups (eg. marginalized and isolated), information sharing based on early warning indicators, monitoring during emergencies, advocacy and interventions, reporting, institution building. Overall Management and Coordination Arrangement lead agency Subgroups: Child protection Manage protection issues in the protection cluster and mainstream protection in other clusters Support regional and local responses Regular information sharing at monthly meetings Communications and logistics plan Summary of Cluster Response Plans 1 In 2001, the American Science journal predicted an 8.1 8.3 earthquake along the Himalayan Mountain front. The 1934 earthquake that devastated Kathmandu was 8.4

1. Rapid and Accurate Assessment: - identify high risk areas for human rights violations and abuse, including SGBV in the setting, - identify factors contributing to communal tensions - identify individuals who may be targeted for abuse, - assess existing security response and legal follow up, - identify availability of legal aid services for survivors/victims, - identify assets and resources in the community. 2. Coordination with other clusters. 3. Action Plan Issue Preventive Response Recovery Impact of the earthquake on the local population Rapid assessment Family tracing and reunification ICRC, NCRS Provide care and follow up Trauma counseling TPO Access to affected population by humanitarian actors BOGs Intervention on local level Awareness raising of victim rights Identification systems Coordination amongst humanitarian actors (including with BOGs group) OCHA Escorts DSS Protection capacity of district and VDC Support adequate and timely response from local police and judicial systems Monitoring the response of local, local HR Evidence based advocacy with local Displacement Advocacy for the implementation of national IDP directives NRC, OCHA,, Maintain the humanitarian and Rapid Assessment NRC, IRC Registration of IDPS NRC, Gvt Identification of vulnerable groups NRC, Advocacy for proper allocation of land for temporary shelter for IDPs IRC, NRC Advocate for safe and voluntary return

civilian character of camps for internally displaced persons Information, counseling and legal assistance NRC Discrimination (ethnic, caste, gender) in delivery of humanitarian assistance Strengthen the role of women as constructive actors in developing and implementing appropriate responses to protect civilians, UNFPA Ensure victims have information about assistance available Identify cases of discrimination Intervene with assistance providers to ensure awareness of standards/expectations OCHA Local integration Remedial action to prevent discriminatory distribution of assistance Ensure immediate assistance needs of discriminated groups are addressed in short term Tensions between local communities Share information on early warnings through the protection cluster All cluster members Confidence building activities UNMIN, Counter the occurrence of speech used to incite violence Dialogue with communities and leaders, political religious, national HR Dissemination of accurate information, national HR Dialogue with media to report accurately Confidence building activities SGBV Strengthen the role of women as constructive actors in developing and implementing appropriate responses to protect civilians Document incidents of SGBV, national women NGOs Intervention to end and prevent incidents Provide care and counseling UNICEF/TPO

, UNFPA Pre-positioning of rape and pap-kits for medical provisions UNFPA Ensure safe space for women IRC, UNICEF Training on Code of Conduct for humanitarian workers UNICEF

SCENARIO TWO LOCALISED EARTHQUAKE Scenario Seasonal localized earthquake. 5 000 dead, injured and 21% of building destroyed. Medical systems will not be able to handle all cases. Road blockages. Rule of law will be. Looting, fighting chances are high. Reliable information will not be available for several days. Communication systems will not be working. Hazard and risk analyze Not all affected communities or groups receive humanitarian assistance. - discrimination; - restrictions on access of humanitarian providers imposed by other actors; - theft; - lack of awareness of available assistance by victims; - inadequate attention to vulnerable groups; - threats to staff of humanitarian agencies from armed groups and criminal gangs. - difficulties in access by protection staff to the affected population due to flooding and other natural hazards. Objective Ensure protection of human rights during emergencies, in particular right of vulnerable groups such as children, pregnant and lactating women and female headed household, elderly and displaced persons. Strategy Comprehensive mapping of local, national and international resources for protection, and vulnerable groups (eg. marginalized and isolated), information sharing based on early warning indicators, monitoring during emergencies, advocacy and interventions, reporting, institution building. Overall Management and Coordination Arrangement lead agency Subgroups: Child protection Manage protection issues in the protection cluster and mainstream protection in other clusters Support regional and local responses Regular information sharing at monthly meetings Communications and logistics plan Summary of Cluster Response Plans 4. Rapid and Accurate Assessment: - identify high risk areas for human rights violations and abuse, including SGBV in the setting, - identify factors contributing to communal tensions - identify individuals who may be targeted for abuse,

- assess existing security response and legal follow up, - identify availability of legal aid services for survivors/victims, - identify assets and resources in the community. 5. Coordination with other clusters. 6. Action Plan Issue Preventive Response Recovery Impact of the earth quake on the local population Rapid assessment Provide care and follow up Trauma counseling UNICEF/TPO Awareness raising of victim rights Access to affected population by humanitarian actors BOGs Intervention on local level Family tracing and reunification ICRC Identification systems Coordination amongst humanitarian actors (including with BOGs group) OCHA Escorts DSS Protection capacity of district and VDC Support adequate and timely response from local police and judicial systems Monitoring the response of local, local HR Evidence based advocacy with local Displacement Advocacy for the implementation of national IDP directives NRC, OCHA,, Maintain the humanitarian and civilian character of camps for internally displaced persons Rapid Assessment NRC, IRC Registration of IDPS NRC, Gvt Identification of vulnerable groups NRC, Advocacy for proper allocation of land for temporary shelter for IDPs IRC Advocate for safe and voluntary return NRC, IRC Information, counseling and legal assistance NRC

Discrimination (ethnic, caste, gender) in delivery of humanitarian assistance Strengthen the role of women as constructive actors in developing and implementing appropriate responses to protect civilians, UNFPA Ensure victims have information about assistance available Identify cases of discrimination Intervene with assistance providers to ensure awareness of standards/expectatio ns OCHA Local integration Remedial action to prevent discriminatory distribution of assistance Ensure immediate assistance needs of discriminated groups are addressed in short term Tensions between local communities Share information on early warnings through the protection cluster All cluster members Confidence building activities UNMIN, Counter the occurrence of speech used to incite violence Dialogue with communities and leaders, political religious, national HR Dissemination of accurate information, national HR Dialogue with media to report accurately Confidence building activities SGBV Strengthen the role of women as constructive actors in developing and implementing appropriate responses to protect civilians, UNFPA Document incidents of SGBV, national women NGOs Intervention to end and prevent incidents Provide specialized care and counseling ICRC

Pre-position of rape and pap kits for medical provisions UNFPA Ensure safe space for women IRC, UNICEF Training on Code of Conduct for humanitarian workers UNICEF

SCENARIO 3 FLOODING AND LANDSLIDES Scenario Seasonal flooding and landslides. Impact- between three and six thousand IDPs, for two to three weeks in a zone of five to ten kilometers. More severe flooding for more time. Destroyed houses and crops, loss of livestock, damage to infrastructure, separation of children from care givers, possible trauma and psychological stress. Reduced personal security, increased risks of GBV. Hazard and risk analyze Not all affected communities or groups receive humanitarian assistance. - discrimination; - restrictions on access of humanitarian providers imposed by other actors; - theft; - lack of awareness of available assistance by victims; - inadequate attention to vulnerable groups; - threats to staff of humanitarian agencies from armed groups and criminal gangs. - difficulties in access by protection staff to the affected population due to flooding and other natural hazards. Objective Ensure protection of human rights during emergencies, in particular right of vulnerable groups such as children, pregnant and lactating women and female headed household, elderly and displaced persons. Strategy Comprehensive mapping of local, national and international resources for protection, and vulnerable groups (eg. marginalized and isolated), information sharing based on early warning indicators, monitoring during emergencies, advocacy and interventions, reporting, institution building. Overall Management and Coordination Arrangement lead agency Subgroups: Child protection Manage protection issues in the protection cluster and mainstream protection in other clusters Support regional and local responses Regular information sharing at monthly meetings Communications and logistics plan Summary of Cluster Response Plans 7. Rapid and Accurate Assessment: - identify high risk areas for human rights violations and abuse, including SGBV in the setting, - identify factors contributing to communal tensions - identify individuals who may be targeted for abuse,

- assess existing security response and legal follow up, - identify availability of legal aid services for survivors/victims, - identify assets and resources in the community. 8. Coordination with other clusters. 9. Action Plan Issue Preventive Response Recovery Impact of flood on Rapid assessment the local population Provide care and follow up Awareness raising of victim rights Family tracing and re-unification ICRC, NRCS Trauma counseling UNICEF/TPO Access to affected population by humanitarian actors BOGs Intervention on local level Identification systems Coordination amongst humanitarian actors (including with BOGs group) OCHA Escorts DSS Protection capacity of district and VDC Displacement Support adequate and timely response from local police and judicial systems Advocacy for the implementation of national IDP directives NRC, OCHA,, Maintain the humanitarian and civilian character of camps for internally displaced persons Monitoring the response of local, local HR Rapid Assessment NRC, IRC Registration of IDPS NRC, Gvt Identification of vulnerable groups NRC, Evidence based advocacy with local Advocacy for proper allocation of land for temporary shelter for IDPs IRC Advocate for safe and voluntary return NRC, IRC Information, counseling and legal assistance

Discrimination (ethnic, caste, gender) in delivery of humanitarian assistance Strengthen the role of women as constructive actors in developing and implementing appropriate responses to protect civilians, UNFPA Ensure victims have information about assistance available Identify cases of discrimination Intervene with assistance providers to ensure awareness of standards/expectations OCHA NRC Remedial action to prevent discriminatory distribution of assistance Ensure immediate assistance needs of discriminated groups are addressed in short term Tensions between local communities Share information on early warnings through the protection cluster All cluster members Dialogue with communities and leaders, political religious, national HR Confidence building activities Confidence building activities UNMIN, Counter the occurrence of speech used to incite violence Dissemination of accurate information, national HR Dialogue with media to report accurately SGBV Strengthen the role of women as constructive actors in developing and implementing appropriate responses to protect civilians, UNFPA Pre-positioning of rape and pap-kits for medical provisions UNFPA Document incidents of SGBV, national women NGOs Intervention to end and prevent incidents Ensure safe space for women IRC, UNICEF Provide care and counseling UNICEF/TPO

Training on Code of Conduct for humanitarian workers UNICEF

SCENARIO 4 POLITICAL CONFLICT Scenario Communal violence and unrest affecting one or more districts, leading to displacement of parts of the population, restriction of freedom of movements, violations of human rights by security forces, abuses by other groups including illegal armed groups, recruitment of children to violent activities, breakdown in delivery of goods and services. Hazard and risk analyze Difficulties in access to the affected population due to road blocks and bandhs. Threats to staff of protection agencies. Excessive use of forces by security forces. Impunity and lack of rule of law in general. Breakdown in dialogue between different groups. Objective Ensure protection of human rights during emergencies, in particular right of vulnerable groups such as children, female headed household, displaced person: - Right to life - Right to physical integrity, liberty and security - Freedom of movement - Right to adequate housing - Right to education - Freedom of expression - Freedom of assembly and association - Non-discrimination Strategy Comprehensive mapping of local, national and international resources for protection, information sharing based on early warning indicators, monitoring during emergencies, advocacy and interventions, reporting, institution building. Overall Management and Coordination Arrangement lead agency, Subgroups: Child protection Manage protection issues in the protection cluster and mainstream protection in other clusters Support regional and local responses. Regular information sharing at monthly meetings. Communications and logistics plan Summary of Cluster Response Plans 10. Rapid and Accurate Assessment: - identify communities as risk - identify high risk areas for human rights violations and abuse, including SGBV in the setting, - identify factors contributing to communal tensions - identify individuals who may be targeted for abuse,

- assess existing security response and legal follow up, - identify availability of legal aid services for survivors/victims, - identify assets and resources in the community. 11. Coordination with other clusters. 12. Action Plan Issue Prevention Response Recovery Impact of violence on the local population Rapid assessment UNFPA,, IRC Provide care and follow up Access to affected population by humanitarian actors BOGs Documenting violations Intervention on local level Coordination amongst humanitarian actors (including with BOGs group) OCHA Escorts DSS Trauma counseling UNICEF/TPO Family tracing ICRC, NCRS Awareness raising of their (victim s) rights according to Nepal law Identification systems Protection capacity of district and VDC Tensions between local communities Support adequate and timely response from local police and judicial systems Share information on early warnings through the protection cluster All cluster members Confidence building activities UNMIN, Counter the occurrence of speech used to Monitoring the response of local, local HR Dialogue with communities and leaders, political religious, national HR Dissemination of accurate information, national HR Dialogue with media to report accurately Evidence based advocacy with local Confidence building activities

incite violence Actions of that violate HR Dialogue with (local and national) responsible for protecting HR to end ongoing violations, prevent new one s Identify HR violations, NHRC, national HR NGOs Document HR violations, NHRC, national HR NGos Advocacy to hold perpetrators accountable, national HR NGOs Displacement Discrimination (ethnic, caste, gender) in delivery of humanitarian assistance Advocacy for the implementation of national IDP directives NRC, OCHA, Maintain the humanitarian and civilian character of camps for internally displaced persons Strengthen the role of women as constructive actors in developing and implementing appropriate responses to protect civilians, UNFPA Rapid Assessment NRC, IRC Registration of IDPS NRC, Gvt Identification of vulnerable groups NRC, Ensure victims have information about assistance available Identify cases of discrimination Intervene with assistance providers to ensure awareness of standards/expectations OCHA Advocacy for proper allocation of land for temporary shelter for IDPs IRC Ensure dignified and voluntary return Information, counseling and legal assistance NRC Remedial action to prevent discriminatory distribution of assistance Ensure immediate assistance needs of discriminated groups are addressed in short term SGBV Strengthen the role of women as constructive Document incidents of SGBV, national women Provide care and counseling UNICEF/TPO

actors in developing and implementing appropriate responses to protect civilians, UNFPA Pre-positioning of rape and papkits for medical provisions UNFPA NGOs Intervention to end and prevent incidents Ensure safe space for women IRC, UNICEF Training on Code of Conduct for humanitarian workers UNICEF