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Note: This report has been compiled from publicly available information. Although information has been gathered from reliable sources the currency and completeness of the information reported herein is subject to change and cannot be guaranteed. Except for Overview section that is rewritten weekly, any changes in the other parts of the report are highlighted in red. Inquiries, updates and comments are welcome and should be directed to PDMIN team at [email protected].
1
August 13, 2004
Overview Afghan election officials say 18 candidates running in October's presidential elections Afghanistan’s Joint Electoral Management Body (JEMB) announced earlier in the week (Tuesday, August 10) that a total of 18 candidates had qualified to run for the upcoming Afghan presidential elections set for October 9. According to JEMB, of the 23 original candidates who had submitted their nomination papers, three were disqualified due to their failure to comply with the nomination procedures. Two other candidates reportedly withdrew their candidacies on Monday, August 9, leaving 18 candidates in the running for the presidency. Significant candidates include incumbent Afghan President Hamid Karzai, former Afghan Education Minister Yunus Qanouni, northern warlord Abdul Rashid Dostum, Latif Pedram, a Tajik writer and scholar, and Massouda Jalal, a female pediatrician from Kabul, currently working for the United Nations World Food Program. Only Qanouni,
Note: This report has been compiled from publicly available information. Although information has been gathered from reliable sources the currency and completeness of the information reported herein is subject to change and cannot be guaranteed. Except for Overview section that is rewritten weekly, any changes in the other parts of the report are highlighted in red. Inquiries, updates and comments are welcome and should be directed to PDMIN team at [email protected].
2
who is an ethnic Tajik and is backed by the ruling Northern Alliance, is seen as a major contender for the presidency against Karzai. Afghanistan to set up 5,000 polling centers for upcoming presidential elections in October Julian Type, an Australian official at Afghanistan’s Joint Electoral Management Body (JEMB), said yesterday (Thursday, August 12) that some 5,000 voting centers would be set up across Afghanistan for the upcoming presidential elections on October 9. Type said each polling center would have about five polling stations where people would vote. The paper ballot that was finalized on Wednesday, August 11 is reportedly as long as a newspaper page and about half as wide. The ballot, currently being printed in Canada, has names and pictures of all 18 presidential candidates due to Afghanistan’s extremely low literacy rate. Type said some 30,000 ballot boxes should arrive in Afghanistan next week, followed by the newly printed ballot boxes next month (September). According to Type, voting for the presidential election would be held on a single day and the finally tally could take as many as three weeks. He said it is JEMB’s intent to have the provincial count done within the provinces. He said that in the event of a possible runoff, new ballots would have to be printed and it could take up to six weeks to hold the runoff election. Type added that the beginning of the Islamic fasting month of Ramadan in late October could present some logistical difficulties. UN condemns killing of election workers in central Afghanistan; Security experts warn of worsening violence ahead of elections The United Nations is condemning the latest killings of election workers in Afghanistan’s central Uruzgan province (also spelled Oruzgan) last Friday (August 6). Manoel de Almeida e Silva, spokesman for the United Nations Assistance Mission for Afghanistan (UNAMA), told a press briefing in the Afghan capital Kabul last Sunday (August 8) that Jean Arnault, Special Representative of the UN Secretary-General and the head of UNAMA, strongly condemned Friday’s murderous attack against Afghan election workers near the village of Yakhdan in the Shahidi Hassas district of Uruzgan province that left two workers dead and one missing. According to UNAMA, the attack took place Friday evening between 5:30 and 6:00 when unidentified gunmen ambushed a four-vehicle convoy of the Joint Electoral Management Body (JEMB) Secretariat, an independent organization comprising UN and Afghan officials who are mandated to conduct and supervise the upcoming Afghan elections. All vehicles were reportedly destroyed in the attack. In his message, Arnault hoped that one missing member of the convoy is found alive and soon. The latest attack brings the total number of election workers that have been killed while working for the JEMB Secretariat to 12, including two expatriates. Arnault said he was encouraged that police accompanying the convoy had arrested one perpetrator, and expressed hope that the others would be apprehended and brought to justice soon. The UN says that all voter registration sites in Uruzgan remain open, except the one where the attack took place, which has been temporarily closed. Separately, aid groups are denouncing a US military suggestion that they should travel with armed escorts amid deteriorating security. NGO security experts are calling the suggestion “condescending,” adding that it reflected poor comprehension of the security on the ground. Nick Downey, who heads the Afghanistan NGO Security Office in Kabul said, “certainly coalition forces cannot suggest that armour and arms prevents or protects (against) attacks -- it is clearly evident that guns have not prevented deaths, and that high profile measures have invited attacks." Downey also warned that the “security situation has deteriorated in recent months and things are only set to get worse.” NGOs have long voiced their concerns about the US military’s involvement in humanitarian aid work. They have accused the military of blurring the lines between military activities and relief work, and creating a false perception among Afghans that perhaps humanitarian aid was tied with military operations, thus endangering aid workers.
Note: This report has been compiled from publicly available information. Although information has been gathered from reliable sources the currency and completeness of the information reported herein is subject to change and cannot be guaranteed. Except for Overview section that is rewritten weekly, any changes in the other parts of the report are highlighted in red. Inquiries, updates and comments are welcome and should be directed to PDMIN team at [email protected].
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Movement 3.5 million refugees and IDP returns since early 2002, with over three million refugees returning to
Afghanistan and over 500,000 IDPs going home. 2.1 million refugees returned from Pakistan; 920,000 returned from Iran.
In 2004, UNHCR (UN High Commission for Refugees) plans for 500,000 to return from Pakistan and 500,000 returns from Iran. About 550,000 refugees returned by early August - 239,000 from Pakistan, including 100,000 from urban centers. An estimated 296,000 also came from Iran, including more than 50,000 spontaneous returns. August on course for 100,000 returns, similar to May, June, and July. UNHCR plans to close new post-September 2001 camps in Pakistan near the border by September 2004. About 800,000 refugees remain in Iran and 1.6 million in Pakistan. Remaining in Pakistan are over 100,000 in cities, one million in old camps and nearly 200,000 in new post-2001 camps.
Emphasis in 2003 was on repatriation from old camps and cities in Pakistan to rural areas in Afghanistan. 70% of returnees from Pakistan were from cities and 30% from camps. Over a third returned to Kabul, another 10% went to other central provinces, and just over 20% returned to each of the north and east. The Southern region received 6% and the Western region 4%. The 2003 peak months were June with 92,000 and July with 78,000.
In 2002 over 2.3 million Afghan refugees returned with 2 million assisted by UNHCR. UNHCR repatriated 1.53 million Afghan refugees from Pakistan, including 125,000 from Baluchistan and 1.4 million from the North West Frontier Province. 82% were from urban areas; only 3% were from new camps. 265,000 refugees were assisted in returning from Iran; and 10,000 refugees from the central Asian republics.
UNHCR, the Afghan Ministry for Refugees and Repatriation, and IOM (International Organization for Migration) plan to assist 90,000 IDPs return home in 2004. So far, 13,000 IDPs have been assisted this year. There are 188,000 recorded, active IDPs, with the actual total being, perhaps, some 300,000. Active IDP numbers are 145,000 in the South, 20,000 in the West, 20,000 in the Center, 10,500 in the East and Southeast, and 9,000 in the North. UNHCR assisted 60,000 IDPs to return in 2003.
During the first quarter of 2004, WFP provided food assistance to over 2 million Afghans. During a typical week, around half a million people receive around 4,000 tons of food. Several hundred thousand Afghans are employed on work-for-food programs.
Routes for Humanitarian Aid and Refugees Country Supply Routes
From Supply/Return Routes To Comments
Mashhad
Dogharun, Herat, Badghis & Ghor
Major refugee repatriation route;
Iran
Zabol Nimruz Refugee repatriation route; Peshawar Khyber Pass Torkham
Jalalabad, Kabul, Bamiyan & refugee camps in NWFP, Pakistan
Major refugee repatriation route;
Pakistan
Quetta Refugee camps in Baluchistan, Pakistan & Kandahar and Herat
Significant refugee repatriation route
Tajikistan
Nizhny Pyandzh
Sherkhan, Kunduz, Northern region, & Kabul
Salang tunnel between north and Kabul; Tunnel closed 7 AM – 5 PM for repairs through September
Kyrgyzstan Osh Ishkashim, Faizabad, & NE WFP no longer needs route Turkmenabat, Kushka
Herat, Badghis & Ghor
UNHCR no long needs route
Turkmenistan
Turkmenabat, Kerki Andkhoy, Mazar-e-Sharif, & Northern Region
UNHCR no longer needs route
Uzbekistan
Termez
Mazar-e-Sharif and North
Friendship Bridge for rail and road
Note: This report has been compiled from publicly available information. Although information has been gathered from reliable sources the currency and completeness of the information reported herein is subject to change and cannot be guaranteed. Except for Overview section that is rewritten weekly, any changes in the other parts of the report are highlighted in red. Inquiries, updates and comments are welcome and should be directed to PDMIN team at [email protected].
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Afghanistan Relief Efforts: United Nations Coordination Regions
Central Region Security: Policeman killed in Taliban attack on voter registration site in Ghazni province; Two election workers killed by bomb in mosque in Ghazni province;
Location Bamiyan Coordination Population
2,800 active IDPs in Central and East Central
IDP Movement Food
WFP; preparations for winter complete
Health
ICRC, IMC, MSF; malnutrition high
NFIs -Shelter
IOM, UNICEF, UNOCHA, & OXFAM
Water & Sanitation UNICEF Security
New Zealand PRT in Bamiyan; Main phase of Disarmament, Demobilization, and Reintegration (DDR) on-going;
Comments
Note: This report has been compiled from publicly available information. Although information has been gathered from reliable sources the currency and completeness of the information reported herein is subject to change and cannot be guaranteed. Except for Overview section that is rewritten weekly, any changes in the other parts of the report are highlighted in red. Inquiries, updates and comments are welcome and should be directed to PDMIN team at [email protected].
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East Central Region
Security: PRT in Parwan; Location Kabul Coordination
UNHCR
Population
2,800 active IDPs in Central and East Central
IDP Movement
UN; currently few returning home from Kabul
Food
WFP, IRC, Action Contre la Faim
Health
CARITAS, MSF, IFRC, IRC, ICRC Russian relief center and hospital; improved ambulance service
Non-Food Items - Shelter
UNHCR, ACTED, MSF, IRC, ICRC, IOM; housing being built for squatters
Security
Main phase of DDR in progress
Water & Sanitation
ICRC; Wells, pumps, and clean water considerably improved; chlorination of wells on-going
Comments
Eastern Region Security: Coalition operations continue along border with Pakistan; Two aid workers gunned down in Paktia on August 3—German NGO Malteser pulls out of Paktia and Paktika provinces; No word on 20,000 refugees reportedly fleeing operations in Pakistan and entering Paktika province; Coalition says it will launch “Lightning Resolve” operation to improve election security; US PRT in Gardez; US PRT in Kunar; US PRT in Ghazni province; Coalition says it will establish more PRTs in east and south to improve security and humanitarian support; Main phase of DDR in progress in Gardez;
Location Jalalabad Coordination
UNHCR
Population
5,500 active IDPs in East
IDP Movement Food
WFP, IRC
Health
UNICEF, MSF, IMC, WHO; ICRC
Non-Food Items - Shelter
CWS, UNICEF
Security
US PRT in Jalalabad; Main phase of DDR (Disarmament, Demobilization, and Reintegration) started;
Water & Sanitation
CARITAS; ICRC, UNICEF
Note: This report has been compiled from publicly available information. Although information has been gathered from reliable sources the currency and completeness of the information reported herein is subject to change and cannot be guaranteed. Except for Overview section that is rewritten weekly, any changes in the other parts of the report are highlighted in red. Inquiries, updates and comments are welcome and should be directed to PDMIN team at [email protected].
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Eastern Region IDP Camps
Location Hesarshahi (12 km
east of Jalalabad) Sar Shahi
Type
IDP
IDP
Coordination
International Islamic Relief Organization (ISRO)
Capacity Population
9,000 remaining
15,000
Movement IDPs UNHCR assisted 15,000 return home
Food Health UNICEF Non-Food Items (NFIs) - Shelter
Security Water & Sanitation UNICEF Comments WES activities of UNICEF in this camp
completed in 2002 and Immunization activities are going on.
Northeastern Region Security: Election workers attacked in Faryab province on August 2; DDR (Disarmament, Demobilization and Reintegration) started in Takhar province;
Location Faizabad Organization Population
11,000 active IDPs in North and Northeast
Movement IDPs
117,000 returned spontaneously in Northeastern region
Food
OXFAM, UNICEF, WFP, World Concern Preparations for winter underway
Health
WHO, Merlin, UNICEF, MSF; ICRC
Non-Food Items (NFIs) -Shelter
UNICEF, ACTED, Refugees Int’l, Mercy Corps
Security
German/NATO PRT in Feyzabad;
Water & Sanitation Comments
Note: This report has been compiled from publicly available information. Although information has been gathered from reliable sources the currency and completeness of the information reported herein is subject to change and cannot be guaranteed. Except for Overview section that is rewritten weekly, any changes in the other parts of the report are highlighted in red. Inquiries, updates and comments are welcome and should be directed to PDMIN team at [email protected].
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Northern Region Security: US PRT in Parwan; DDR started in Baghlan;
Location Kunduz Coordination Population
11,000 active IDPs in North and Northeast; 60,000 IDPs from North elsewhere in country;
Movement IDPs IOM targeting 45,000 IDPs to identify those interested in voluntary assisted return home starting 31 March
Food
ACF, FOCUS, OXFAM, IOM, Save the Children;
Health
WHO, MSF, UNICEF
Non-Food Items (NFIs) –Shelter
Convoys from Mazar-e-Sharif, Kabul, and Tajikistan IOM, ACTED, Mercy Corps
Security
NATO/German PRT in Kunduz; Main phase of DDR in progress
Water & Sanitation UNICEF Comments
UNICEF Immunization activities Aid and relief supplies from North, South, and West
Northern Region IDP Camps (Kunduz) Location Bagh-e-Sherkat Amirabad Type IDP IDP Coordination IOM IOM Camp Capacity
22,000
Population
Less than 5,000 between the two camps
Less than 5,000 between the two camps
Movement IDPs
Largely stopped
Largely stopped
Food
WFP
WFP, ACTED, Focus
Health
UNICEF
UNICEF
Non-Food Items (NFIs) - Shelter
IOM
Security
Water & Sanitation
UNICEF UNICIEF
Comments UNICEF has completed WES activities in the camps in 2002
Note: This report has been compiled from publicly available information. Although information has been gathered from reliable sources the currency and completeness of the information reported herein is subject to change and cannot be guaranteed. Except for Overview section that is rewritten weekly, any changes in the other parts of the report are highlighted in red. Inquiries, updates and comments are welcome and should be directed to PDMIN team at [email protected].
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Location Mazar-e-Sharif Coordination UNHCR Population
11,000 active IDPs in North and Northeast; 60,000 IDPs from North elsewhere in country;
Movement IDPs
IOM moving some IDPs home
Food
WFP; preparations for winter underway
Health
WHO; ICRC. UNICEF Jordanian field hospital
Non-Food Items (NFIs) - Shelter
IRC, IOM, UNICEF, Action Contre la Faim; FAO
Security
British PRT in Mazar-e-Sharif turned over to NATO; Main phase of DDR on-going;
Water & Sanitation
ICRC
Comments
Southern Region Southern region has 145,000 active IDPs; Security: Coalition operations continue along border with Pakistan; UNHCR scales back operations in the southeastern region; Coalition says it is launching “Lightning Resolve” operation to improve election security; Coalition says it will establish more PRTs in east and south to improve security and support humanitarian activities;
Location Kandahar Coordination UNHCR Population
145,000 active IDPs in South
Movement of IDPs Food
International staff present and operating Mercy Corps in southern Kandahar Province
Health
WHO, ICRC, CARITAS, Mercy Corps; UNICEF;
NFIs - Shelter
UNHCR, Mercy Corps
Security
US PRT in Kandahar; main phase of DDR in progress
Water & Sanitation
UNICEF
Comments
Note: This report has been compiled from publicly available information. Although information has been gathered from reliable sources the currency and completeness of the information reported herein is subject to change and cannot be guaranteed. Except for Overview section that is rewritten weekly, any changes in the other parts of the report are highlighted in red. Inquiries, updates and comments are welcome and should be directed to PDMIN team at [email protected].
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Southern Region IDP Camps (Kandahar)
Location Kandahar Type IDP Capacity
90,000 in 39 camps in Panjwai district
Population
Survey of IDPs in the Southern Region to be conducted later this month
Movement IDPs Food Health
UNICEF
NFIs - Shelter Security
Coalition operations continue
Water & Sanitation
UNICEF
Comments
WES projects of UNICEF in IDP camps completed in 2002 and immunization activities are going on.
Southern Region IDP camps south of Kandahar Location Zhare Dasht (South of Kandhar – 6 camps) Type IDP Camp Coordination
Int’l Save our Souls
Camp Capacity
30,000; expandable to 60,000
Population
36,000
Movement IDP
About 4,000 from Spin Boldak to relocate to Zhare Dasht before humanitarian support ends in August this year;
Food
WFP
Health
UNICEF, MSF; outbreak of diphtheria among under-18
NFIs - Shelter Security Water & Sanitation
UNICEF wells
Comments
New camps designed to attract IDPs from Spin Boldak
Note: This report has been compiled from publicly available information. Although information has been gathered from reliable sources the currency and completeness of the information reported herein is subject to change and cannot be guaranteed. Except for Overview section that is rewritten weekly, any changes in the other parts of the report are highlighted in red. Inquiries, updates and comments are welcome and should be directed to PDMIN team at [email protected].
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Eight Southern Region camps in Panjwai and Maiwand west of Kandahar for 30,000 nomadic Kuchis Location Mandozai (60 kn from
Kandahar) Marghar Morsham
Type
IDP Camp
IDP Camp
IDP Camp
Coordination
Cordaid
Cordaid
Cordaid
Camp Capacity
Population
1,700
4,500
16,000
Movement IDP Refugees in no-man’s land
Food
Caritas
Caritas
Caritas
Health
Caritas-UNICEF
Caritas_UNICEF
Caritas-UNICEF
NFIs - Shelter Security Water & Sanitation Comments UNICEF is doing immunization activities
Southern Region IDP Camps (Spin Boldak--Near Afghan-Pakistan Border Chaman Area) About 20,000 IDPs in the Spin Boldak area; Government has ordered that Spin Boldak humanitarian assistance end in August; 4,000 IDPs to go to Zhare Dasht, several hundred to return home, and nearly 16,000 to remain in Spin Boldak area without humanitarian assistance;
Location Al Rashid (Spin Boldak)
Ben Rashid Maktum (Spin Boldak)
Rabita Alam el Islam (Spin Boldak)
Type IDP Camp IDP Camp IDP Camp Coordination
UNHCR
UNHCR
UNHCR
Camp Capacity Population 1,100 Movement IDP Food WFP WFP Distribution interrupted in
mid-May Health
UNICEF and MSF
UNICEF and MSF
UNICEF and MSF
NFIs - Shelter
Security Water & Sanitation
Trucks and water tanks
Trucks and water tanks
UNHCR supplying limited quantities
Comments
New camp
New camp
New camp
Note: This report has been compiled from publicly available information. Although information has been gathered from reliable sources the currency and completeness of the information reported herein is subject to change and cannot be guaranteed. Except for Overview section that is rewritten weekly, any changes in the other parts of the report are highlighted in red. Inquiries, updates and comments are welcome and should be directed to PDMIN team at [email protected].
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Location Spin Boldak Spin Boldak Wesh
Type IDP Camp IDP Camp IDP Camp Coordination
International Islamic Relief Organization
NGO from United Arab Emirates
International Islamic Relief Organization
Camp Capacity
6,000
Population
6,000
Movement IDP Food WFP WFP WFP Health
UNICEF and MSF
UNICEF and MSF
UNICEF and MSF
NFIs - Shelter Security Water & Sanitation
Trucks and water tanks
Trucks and water tanks
Trucks and water tanks
Comments
New camp
New camp
New camp
Western Region 20,500 active IDPs; Security: Limited disarmament taking place among competing local factions in Chaghcharan, capital of Ghor province; 600 Afghan Army troops sent to ensure order; Location Herat Province Coordination UNHCR; ICMC Population
70,000 or less in 5 remaining camps down from 200,000 to 360,000 depending on estimates
Movement IDPs Food
WFP, IRC, CARITAS, UNICEF, World Vision, IOM, Action Contre la Faim
Health
WHO, MSF, MDM, Order of Malta, CHA, IbniSina, HRS; ICRC; UNICEF
Non-Food Items (NFIs) – Shelter
UNHCR, Iranian Red Crescent, UNICEF, IOM, Blankets and fuel being distributed; Ockenden Int’l, MSF, IMC
Security
Fighting between local warlords; US PRT in Heart; Main phase of DDR (Disarmament, Demobilization, and Reintegration) begun;
Water & Sanitation
UNICEF
Note: This report has been compiled from publicly available information. Although information has been gathered from reliable sources the currency and completeness of the information reported herein is subject to change and cannot be guaranteed. Except for Overview section that is rewritten weekly, any changes in the other parts of the report are highlighted in red. Inquiries, updates and comments are welcome and should be directed to PDMIN team at [email protected].
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Western Region IDP Camps Location Mir Daud (25 km
west of Heart) Maslakh (20 km west of Herat)
Shaydayee (18 km east of Heart)
Type
IDP Camp
IDP camp
IDP camp
Coordination
ICMC
ICMC
ICMC
Camp Capacity
100,000
Population
New arrivals from Badghis and Ghor
11,000
16,000
Movement IDPs IOM assisted IDPs return home in North-West for 2003 total of 23,000
IOM assisted 23,000 IDPs to return home from Mashlakh and Shaydayee in 2003; MSF reports Shaydayee to close—remaining IDPs to be shifted to Maslakh
Food WFP; food-for-work program vice distribution
WFP; general food distribution to end April; Shift to food-for-work program vice distribution
Health WHO, IMC, MSF, MDM, HRS, CHA, IbniSina; ICRC-UNICEF
UNICEF MSF
(NFIs) - Shelter IOM, UNHCR distributing additional tarps and blankets
UNICEF, UNHCR
Security Water & Sanitation UNICEF UNICEF Comments
Western Region IDP Camps (cont.) Location Minaret 1 & 2 Rawza Herat City
Type IDP camp IDP camp IDP camp Coordination
ICMC
ICMC
Camp Capacity Population
Less than 2,000
Less than 500 remain
Less than 5,000
Movement IDPs
Food
MDM doing food supplements
Health UNICEF UNICEF UNICEF Non-Food Items (NFIs) - Shelter
UNHCR and NGO providing tents
Security Water & Sanitation
UNICEF
UNICEF
UNICEF
Comments Officially closed
Note: This report has been compiled from publicly available information. Although information has been gathered from reliable sources the currency and completeness of the information reported herein is subject to change and cannot be guaranteed. Except for Overview section that is rewritten weekly, any changes in the other parts of the report are highlighted in red. Inquiries, updates and comments are welcome and should be directed to PDMIN team at [email protected].
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Refugee Locations in Pakistan
UNHCR is caring for almost 200,000 refugees in Pakistan, including 120,000 people in nine camps and one transit area in Baluchistan Province, and 65,000 in seven camps in the Northwest Frontier Province (NWFP). UNHCR plans to close all post-September 2001 new camps near the border by September 2004—six camps in Baluchistan and six camps in NWFP; Over 20,000 refugees reported fleeing Pakistani anti-foreign fighter operations and entering Afghanistan’s Paktika province; IOM to organize overseas polling for upcoming Afghan presidential elections in October on behalf of UNAMA.
Baluchistan Province Location Baluchistan Province Coordination Population
120,000 people in 9 camps and one transit area
Movement of Refugees
Afghans in no-man’s land relocated to Zhare Dasht and Mohamed Khele; Plans to close other camps in vicinity of Chaman before September; Extra inducements offered this month for refugees to return to Afghanistan;
Food
WFP
Health
Medicins du Monde; MSF, AMDA
NFIs – Shelter
Security Sufficient security that allows UN and NGOs to conduct full operations implemented in camps after threat in June;
Water & Sanitation
IFRC, Medicins du Monde; Action Contre la Faim
Comments
Refugee Camps in Baluchistan, Pakistan
Location Mohamed Khele 1 & 2 (85 km southwest of Quetta)
Roghani (new) (16 km from Chaman)
Type Refugee Camp Refugee Camp Coordination
UNHCR/Rotary Intl.
UNHCR
Camp Capacity
80,000
17,000 - full
Population
37,000 Pashtuns
17,000
No-man’s land
8,000 refugees have been relocated from no-man’s land
Refugee Movement
Note: This report has been compiled from publicly available information. Although information has been gathered from reliable sources the currency and completeness of the information reported herein is subject to change and cannot be guaranteed. Except for Overview section that is rewritten weekly, any changes in the other parts of the report are highlighted in red. Inquiries, updates and comments are welcome and should be directed to PDMIN team at [email protected].
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Food WFP, CRS, ARC WFP Health
UNICEF, MSF
UNICEF,MSF
Non-Food Items (NFIs) - Shelter
CRS
Security Water & Sanitation IFRC, MDM IFRC, MDM, Oxfam
Refugee Camps in Baluchistan, Pakistan (cont.) Location Landi Karez (5 km
from Roghani) Tor Tangi (20 km from Chaman)
Lejay Karez (75 km from Quetta) – new
Latifabad (10 km from Mohammad Kheil)
Type Refugee Camp Refugee Camp Refugee Camp Refugee Camp Coordination
UNHCR
UAE Red Crescent
UNHCR
UNHCR
Camp Capacity
10,000
10,000
8,600
Population
16,500
10,000
5,700
6,350 ethnic minorities
Refugee Movement
From Quetta
Food
WFP
WFP
WFP
Health
MSF
AMDA
AMDA
NFIs - Shelter Security Water & Sanitation
IFRC, MDM, Oxfam
IFRC, MDM
IFRC, MDM
IFRC
North West Frontier Province (NWFP), Pakistan
;
Location North West Frontier Province Coordination Population
65,000 in seven camps;
Refugee Movement
1,404,000 refugees have returned;
Food WFP Health Non-Food Items (NFIs) - Shelter Security Security continues to be a problem in
Kurram Agency Water & Sanitation Comments
Note: This report has been compiled from publicly available information. Although information has been gathered from reliable sources the currency and completeness of the information reported herein is subject to change and cannot be guaranteed. Except for Overview section that is rewritten weekly, any changes in the other parts of the report are highlighted in red. Inquiries, updates and comments are welcome and should be directed to PDMIN team at [email protected].
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Refugee Camps in NWFP, Pakistan 37,600 were in Shamshatoo; 35,000 among five remaining camps
Location New Shamshatoo (60 km southwest of Peshawar)
Kotkai (Bajur Agency 120 Km northwest of Peshawar)
Barkali (Bajur Agency)
Type Refugee Camp Refugee Camp Refugee Camp Coordination
UNHCR
Camp Capacity
75,000
20,000
Population
26,000
16,000
1,000
Refugee Movement
Refugees returning to Afghanistan;
5,000 from Shalman
Food
WFP, IRC
WFP
WFP
Health
NFI - Shelter
CRS
UNICEF
Security Water & Sanitation
UNICEF
Comments
Primarily for Pashtuns
Location
Old Bagzai (Kurram Agency)
Bassu (Kurram Agency) Asgharo (Kurram Agency)
Type Refugee Camp Refugee Camp Refugee Camp Coordination
UNHCR
UNHCR
UNHCR
Camp Capacity
10,000
12,200
Population
18,000 among three Kurram Agency camps
18,000 among three Kurram Agency camps
18,000 among three Kurram Agency camps
Refugee Movement Food
WFP;
WFP
WFP
Health NFIs - Shelter IRC Security
Private trucks deliver food due to security situation
Private trucks deliver food due to security situation
Private trucks deliver food due to security situation
Water & San CRS Comments
Established camp for Tajiks, Uzbeks, and Turkmens
For Shiite refugees, mostly Tajik and Hazaras
Relocated refugees from Jalozai and urban Peshawar