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E Distribution: GENERAL. Executive Board Third Regular Session. Rome, October 2004

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Executive Board First Regular Session Rome, 31 January 2 February 2005!"#$% E Distribution: GENERAL 13 January 2005 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH In accordance with the Executive Board s decisions on governance, approved at the Annual and Third Regular Sessions of 2000, items for information should not be discussed unless a Board member specifically requests it, well in advance of the meeting, and the Chair accepts the request on the grounds that it is a proper use of the Board s time. This document is printed in a limited number of copies. Executive Board documents are available on WFP s WEB site (http://www.wfp.org/eb).

2 WFP/EB.1/2005/8-A This document is submitted for information to the Executive Board. The Secretariat invites members of the Board who may have questions of a technical nature with regard to this document to contact the WFP staff focal point indicated below, preferably well in advance of the Board's meeting. Senior Programme Adviser, Office of the Director of Operations (ODO): Mr P. Buffard tel.: 066513-2317 Should you have any questions regarding matters of dispatch of documentation for the Executive Board, please contact the Supervisor, Meeting Servicing and Distribution Unit (tel.: 066513-2328).

WFP/EB.1/2005/8-A 3 1. At the Third Regular Session of 2001, the Board asked to be regularly informed about emergency operations (EMOPs) approved either jointly by the Executive Director and the Director-General of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) or under the delegated authority of the Executive Director. 2. The first such report on EMOPs approved in the previous year was provided to the Board at the Second Regular Session of 2002; subsequently, this information has been provided twice a year. 3. This report covers EMOPs approved between 1 July and 31 December 2004. The next report, covering the first half of 2005, will be submitted to the Second Regular Session in November 2005. 4. All the EMOPs approved in the second semester of 2004 are shown in the attached tables. Table A lists EMOPs with a food commitment value of more than US$3 million, approved jointly by the Executive Director and the Director-General of FAO. Table B lists those approved by the Executive Director with a food value below US$3 million. Table C lists immediate-response EMOPs with an individual value of less than US$500,000, approved by country or regional directors under the authority delegated to them by the Executive Director. 5. During the period under review, 18 EMOPs were approved, of which eight were approved jointly by the Executive Director and the Director-General of FAO, and ten were approved under the delegated authority of the Executive Director, including eight immediate-response EMOPs approved by country or regional directors under the authority delegated to them by the Executive Director. These 18 operations represent a commitment of 1.8 million mt of food to assist 23.3 million people at a total food cost of US$479 million and an overall combined operational and support cost to WFP of US$1.2 billion. 6. The EMOPs jointly approved by the Executive Director and the Director-General of FAO were for Bangladesh, the Democratic People s Republic of Korea (DPRK), Eritrea, Iraq, Kenya, the Palestinian Territories and two operations for Sudan. These operations aimed to assist a combined total of 22.2 million people. The overall cost to WFP, including transport and support costs, was US$475.3 million. 7. Two EMOPs were approved by the Executive Director under his delegated authority. These were for Bolivia and Peru to assist a combined total of 103,500 people. The overall cost to WFP was US$2.8 million. 8. WFP country or regional directors used their delegated authority to approve eight immediate-response EMOPs in Bangladesh, Bolivia, Indonesia, the Maldives, Nicaragua, Peru, Sri Lanka and Thailand to assist 1.04 million people. The overall cost to WFP for these operations was US$2.62 million.

4 WFP/EB.1/2005/8-A! 9. Eritrea is facing another year of severe drought and crop failure at a time when it could be moving away from humanitarian relief towards rehabilitation and recovery. In 2003, EMOP 10261.0 was extended by an additional nine months to support the emergency food needs of 600,000 beneficiaries. 10. Four years of conflict and violence in the Palestinian Territories have had a dire impact on the lives and livelihoods of the Palestinians. WFP s vulnerability analysis and mapping (VAM) unit carried out an analysis in April 2004 updating the 2003 FAO food-security assessment. WFP determined that 480,000 non-refugee Palestinians are in need of food assistance. 11. Iraq is still far from recovering from more than a decade of sanctions and the effects of the recent war. The conditions for economic recovery are barely met because the country suffers from a high degree of insecurity. The situation in the education and health sectors is particularly worrying. The Iraq EMOP is intended to support vulnerable groups in primary schools and health facilities in the most vulnerable districts. 12. In Kenya, the 2003 short rains were poor in most arid and semi-arid lands. In early 2004, the long rains were erratic and did not provide much relief to the worsening drought situation. The EMOP provides assistance to 1.8 million beneficiaries in arid and semi-arid lands. The school feeding programme was extended to support 544,000 schoolchildren in drought-affected districts. 13. During July, massive flooding in Bangladesh affected an estimated 30 million people: 1.5 million people were displaced and over 800,000 ha of cropland were affected. The EMOP is assisting 5 million of the most vulnerable people from August 2004 to August 2005. 14. Sudan has been ravaged by civil conflict for two decades. The conflict in the Greater Darfur region began in 2003 and has displaced 1.6 million people. An estimated 2.5 million people are food-insecure. EMOP 10399.1 is an expansion of the previous operation, providing assistance to 2.3 million people from January to December 2005. 15. The population affected by drought and war, primarily in the south of the Sudan continues to require assistance. EMOP 10048 was expanded for a fourth phase to provide assistance to 3.2 million beneficiaries during 2005. 16. In DPRK, the result of the FAO/WFP crop and food-supply assessment mission indicated continued food insecurity among WFP target groups. The objectives of EMOP 10141.3 for 2005 will therefore remain the same as in 2004, with a similar caseload of 6.5 million beneficiaries. &# 17. El Chaco is a disaster-prone region in southeastern Bolivia suffering from a severe drought that threatens the food security of 179,000 people. The main food source for the most vulnerable households in the area has been largely depleted or lost.

WFP/EB.1/2005/8-A 5 EMOP 10392.0 provides assistance to 41,200 of the most vulnerable people and follows the immediate-response EMOP 10395.0 18. During June and July 2004, an intense cold spell struck the high-altitude departments of Puno and Apurimac in southern Peru for the second time that year. Frost destroyed up to 80 percent of the crops. Immediate-response EMOP 10373.0 was implemented for three months until early November. EMOP 10393.0 is providing assistance to 62,300 beneficiaries from November 2004 to April 2005. 19. Eight immediate response EMOPs were approved during the period, four of which were activated in the last few days of 2004 as WFP s initial response to the Indian Ocean tsunami disaster in Sri Lanka, Indonesia, Thailand and the Maldives to provide assistance to 650,000 vulnerable people. 20. Three other immediate-response EMOPs were transformed into larger-scale EMOPs for Bangladesh, Bolivia and Peru. 21. One other immediate-response EMOP provides assistance to vulnerable families affected by mudslides and flooding in Nicaragua. 22. All current EMOP documents are available on the WFP website.

Approving authority Project no. Project title Recipient country Bureau Food cost Total cost TABLE A: EMOPS APPROVED JOINTLY BY THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND THE DIRECTOR GENERAL OF FAO ED-DG 10261.1 Emergency food assistance to victims of crop failure and drought ED-DG 10190.2 Support to the Palestinian population affected by the conflict ED-DG 10360.0 Assistance to primary school children and vulnerable groups ED-DG 10374.0 Food assistance to droughtaffected people in Kenya ED-DG 10380.0 Assistance to flood-affected people in Bangladesh ED-DG 10339.1 Foods assistance to the popoulation affected by war in the Greater Darfur, West Sudan ED-DG 10048.3 Food assistance to the population affected by war and drought ED-DG 10141.3 Emergency food assistance to vulnerable groups in DPRK Tonnage (mt) Beneficiaries Approval date Original length of the EMOP (days) Eritrea ODK 22 697 109 49 206 764 106 827 600 000 08-07-2004 303 Palestinian Territories ODC 27 213 245 41 638 018 78 426 480 000 16-07-2004 364 Iraq ODC 41 025 411 59 999 138 67 078 2 290 000 20-07-2004 364 Kenya ODK 44 694 236 81 287 429 165 820 1 779 000 03-08-2004 183 Bangladesh ODB 44 241 746 73 688 243 191 075 5 000 000 11-08-2004 364 Sudan ODK 101 492 546 394 966 021 400 730 2 310 000 19-11-2004 364 Sudan ODK 65 166 997 301 591 414 267 899 3 200 000 23-12-2004 364 DPRK ODB 128 799 708 202 407 173 504 000 6 521 000 30-12-2004 364 Sub Totals 475 330 998 1 204 784 201 1 781 855 22 180 000 6 WFP/EB.1/2005/8-A

KEB12005-5488E Approving authority Project no. Project title Recipient country Bureau Food cost Total cost TABLE B: EMOPS APPROVED UNDER THE DELEGATED AUTHORITY OF THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DED 10392.0 Emergency food assistance to victims of prolonged drought, El Chaco ED 10393.0 Assistance to vulnerable families due to extreme cold weather damage in the highland areas of Southern Peru Tonnage (mt) Beneficiaries Approval date Original length of the EMOP (days) Bolivia ODM 705 924 1 025 721 2 604 41 200 27-10-2004 211 Peru ODM 1 204 820 1 771 780 3 655 62 300 11-10-2004 180 Sub Totals 1 910 744 2 797 500 6 259 103 500 TABLE C: EMOPS APPROVED UNDER THE DELEGATED AUTHORITY OF THE COUNTRY DIRECTOR OR REGIONAL DIRECTOR CD 10373.0 Emergency food assistance to Puno Department due to frost damage CD 10376.0 Mudslides and flooding in the Northern Region of Nicaragua CD 10378.0 Assistance to flood-affected and displaced persons CD 10395.0 Emergency food assistance to victims of prolonged drought, El Chaco CD 10401.0 Assistance to victims of the tsunami, Sri Lanka CD 10402.0 Assistance to victims of the tsunami, Indonesia RD 10403.0 Assistance to victims of the tsunami, Thailand RD 10404.0 Assistance to victims of the tsunami, the Maldives Peru ODPC 175 949 199 562 368 17 600 14-07-2004 92 Nicaragua ODPC 92 189 162 101 298 7 500 26-07-2004 92 Bangladesh ODB 178 750 199 288 325 325 000 29-07-2004 29 Bolivia ODM 176 540 198 849 640 41 200 22-09-2004 90 Sri Lanka ODB 403 500 498 085 1 470 200 000 28-12-2004 16 Indonesia ODB 316 400 498 877 962 200 000 28-12-2004 11 Thailand ODB 377 400 491 558 1 380 150 000 28-12-2004 21 The Maldives ODB 70 000 376 640 700 100 000 31-12-2004 14 Sub Totals 1 790 728 2 624 959 6 143 1 041 300 Grand Total 479 032 470 1 210 206 660 1 794 257 23 324 800 WFP/EB.1/2005/8-A 7