UGANDA REFUGEE RESPONSES INTER-AGENCY MEETING 15 OCTOBER 2015 · Sept. 2015) PROJECTED INFLUX (from...
Transcript of UGANDA REFUGEE RESPONSES INTER-AGENCY MEETING 15 OCTOBER 2015 · Sept. 2015) PROJECTED INFLUX (from...
UGANDA REFUGEE RESPONSESINTER-AGENCY MEETING15 OCTOBER 2015 Agenda 1. Situation update 2. REHOPE3. 2016 RRP – South Sudan situation
3.1 2014 CERF evaluation findings
4. 2016 RRP – Burundi situation5. Rwamanja refugee verification 6. AOB
Country Total
South Sudan 37,833
DR Congo 25,060
Burundi 14,965 *
Grand Total 77,858
Source: Office of the Prime Minister, Refugee Department, Refugee information Management System (RIMS), as 06 October, 2015.* Burundi figure include refugees arrived in Nakivle in November and December 2014.
ALL NEW REFUGEE ARRIVALS TO UGANDAIN 2015
Indi
vidu
als R
egist
ered
South Sudan49%
Burundi19%
DR Congo32%
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
01/0
9/20
15
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15
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6,088
4,511
1,5481,771
3,330
4,713
6,176
5,605
2,764
SOUTH SUDANESE REFUGEE ARRIVALS
Source : Office of the Prime Minister, Refugee Department, Refugee information Management System (RIMS)
Medium-term Trend in 2015
64% Children below < 18
86% Woman and Children
3% Elderly
47% Male
53% Female
Average: 102
Individuals Per Day
Trend in September ,2015
Indi
vidu
als
4,056Average
per Month
2,626 2,531
1,183
1,964
4,893
3,383
2,503
3,918
2,059
0
20
40
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100
120
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9/20
15
02/0
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9/20
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DR CONGO REFUGEE ARRIVALS Trend in September ,2015 Medium-term Trend in 2015
58% Children below < 1879% Woman and Children
2% Elderly
50% Male
50% FemaleSource : Office of the Prime Minister, Refugee Department, Refugee information Management System (RIMS)
Indi
vidu
als
Average: 69
Individuals Per Day
2,784 Average
per Month
FYI Jens in the previous month the average was 130 as we depend on OPM figure of total registered in RIMS
350 495 122 71
1,270
4,721
3,232
1,829
1,021
BURUNDI REFUGEE ARRIVALS Trend in September ,2015 Medium-term Trend in 2015
50% Children below < 18
73% Woman and Children
2% Elderly
52% Male
48% Female
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Source : Office of the Prime Minister, Refugee Department, Refugee information Management System (RIMS)
Indi
vidu
als
1,457 Average
per Month
2016 RRP SOUTH SUDAN SITUATION TIMELINES
15 October: Inter-agency meeting - Planning figures- Macro-level response strategy
19-22 October: Sector coordination meetings (Adjumani/Arua/Kiryandongo)- Sector response strategies/plans developed at field level - 22 Oct.: Sector response plans (overview) shared at Kampala level
COB 26 October: All partners to submit their 2016 RRP budgets;
27-29 October: Review of all budgets, further consultation if necessary;
30 October: Submission of Uganda RRP 2016 to Regional Refugee Coordinator.
2016 RRP BURUNDI SITUATION TIMELINES
15 October: Inter-agency meeting- Planning figures
By 19 October: - Macro-level response strategy (circulation for comments/inputs before this date)
19 -26 October: Sector coordination meetings (Nakivale)- Sector response strategies/plans developed at field level - 30 Oct.: Sector response plans (overview) shared at Kampala level
COB 3 November: All partners to submit their 2016 RRP budgets;
4-5 November: Review of all budgets, further consultation if necessary;
6 November: Submission of Uganda RRP 2016 to Regional Refugee Coordinator.
SOUTH SUDAN SITUATION2016 RRP PLANNING FIGURE
• New influx projection: 35,000 • Pre-2013 refugee population will be added to planning framework
South Sudan Situation Current Projected
RRP 2015 Projections
TOTAL REFUGEES (as at
30/09/2015)
PERCENTAGE OF CURRENT POPULATION
AGAINST PROJECTIONS
INFLUX (from Jan. to Sept. 2015)
PROJECTED INFLUX
(from Oct. to Dec. 2015)
ESTIMATED POPULATION
(as at 31/12/2015)
PROJECTED INFLUX 2016
PLANNING FIGURES 2016 (for post-Dec.
2013 refugees)
Plus REFUGEE POPULATIONPre-Dec. 2013
Total PLANNING
FIGURE 2016
UGANDA 210,000 168,372 80% 37,104 13,000 181,372 35,000 216,372 22,483 238,855
BURUNDI SITUATION2016 RRP PLANNING FIGURE
• New influx projection: 20,000
Burundi Situation Current Projected
RRP 2015 Projections
TOTAL REFUGEES (new influx since
Jan. 2015)
PERCENTAGE OF CURRENT POPULATION
AGAINST PROJECTIONS
INFLUX (from Jan. to Sept. 2015)
PROJECTED INFLUX
(from Oct. to Dec. 2015)
ESTIMATED POPULATION
(as at 31/12/2015)
PROJECTED INFLUX 2016
Total PLANNING
FIGURE 2016
UGANDA 20,000 14,965 75% 14,965 5,035 20,000 20,000 40,000
2016 GOALS
• Transition from care and maintenance to solutions oriented mode, with a view to maintaining the asylum space and providing the best possible type of interventions in the context of a non-camp refugee policy;
• Graduating refugees and host communities to self-sufficiency, by combining consumption support (basic needs) with increased interventions promoting livelihoods, towards strengthening resilience against external shocks; refugee and host communities should become resilient enough to not fall back into requiring humanitarian emergency assistance.
2016 STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES
Strategic Objective 1: Protection including emergency response
Strategic Objective 2: Peaceful co-existence with local communities promoted
Strategic Objective 3: Sustainable livelihoods improved
Strategic Objective 4: Social service delivery is integrated with local governments
Strategic Objective 5: Preparing for durable solutions
2016 OPERATIONAL MARKERS
Protection • Services tailored towards specific needs, in particular children (ie child
friendly spaces); • Prevention and response to sexual and gender based violence; • Strengthening of refugee and host community leadership and self-
management structures.
Education• Improvement of primary school retention rates; • Introduction of more post-primary education support;
2016 OPERATIONAL MARKERS
Health• Full integration of health services with the national health system;• Provision of minimum health service package (incl. vaccinations) for new
refugee arrivals;
Livelihoods• Agricultural and non-agricultural livelihood support;• Formation of village savings and loan associations (VSLAs) and savings and
credit cooperatives (SACCOs);
2016 OPERATIONAL MARKERS
WASH• Integration with government water, hygiene and solid waste management
systems;
Food• In-kind and cash based interventions – with increased consideration for cash
based interventions;
Energy and environment• Energy efficient stoves; • Increased use of alternative energy sources such as solar;
2016 OPERATIONAL MARKERS
Shelter and infrastructure• Transitional shelter solutions;• Community centres;
Logistics, transport and NFIs• Continued emergency preparedness through effective supply chain and
logistics systems;• NFIs: In-kind and cash based interventions – possibly the introduction of cash
based interventions;• Tools supporting agricultural activities.