Mid-Year Review of the Work Plan for Sudan 2012 - Global ...

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44[2] PROGRESS | SECTOR RESPONSE UNITED NATIONS AND PARTNERSMID YEAR REVIEW | SUDAN WORK PLAN 2012Achievements as of 15 May 2012The protection sector focused on South Sudanese living inSudan given the deadline for them to acquire appropriatedocumentation to regularize their status in Sudan ended on8 April. Despite limited and restricted access to Kosti WayStation, people of South Sudanese origin have been supportedthrough the identification of extremely vulnerable individuals,protection monitoring, female hygiene kit distribution andprotection/GBV trainings and family tracing and reunification(FTR) systems for unaccompanied minors (UAMs).The sector has also conducted an assessment of people at riskof statelessness, with advocacy and technical assistance withthe Government of Sudan and South Sudan.In terms of child protection, the FTR system is fully operationalthroughout Sudan with a central database and hotline formissing and found children with both the Sudanese and SouthSudanese Government. In terms of GBV, there have beenactivities related to prevention and response to GBV incidents.The activities have involved IDPs, government officials, andmedia among others.Implementation challengesAccess restrictions have hindered a protection response tovulnerable populations in many parts of Sudan, especially inSouth Kordofan and Blue Nile states. There is also a lack ofprotection partners in Blue Nile. There has also been accessrestrictions in eastern Sudan, White Nile State (Kosti waystation) and Khartoum State (departure points), especiallywith respect to people of South Sudanese origin. In addition,significant access restrictions have hindered a protectionresponse to GBV activities targeting multiple actors, such asIDPs, government officials, media among others.The bureaucratic procedures associated with travel havecaused delays and difficulties in terms of project implementation.In Darfur, the security situation and Government imposedmovement restrictions hinders monitoring, especially in ruralcamps, requiring a review of monitoring exercises to includeremote monitoring. Funding has also been a challenge, andthe slow disbursement of donor funding for the CHF hasaffected the implementation of planned activities.Meanwhile, the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) for theprotection of separated and unaccompanied children betweenSudan and South Sudan expires at the end of June 2012.Changes in TargetsNo changes in targets.Sector Project RevalidationProjects were re-validated based on a sector review of thecurrent situation. The percentage of ‘high priority’ projectsdecreased from 55.9% to 32.4%.Coverage of Needs by Actors not in the Sectoror CAPThere exist extensive networks of protection partners throughoutSudan, as well as government institutions that undertakea variety of protection-related activities in concert with ProtectionSector members but not formally included in the MYR.PROTECTION SECTOR FUNDING REQUIREMENTSLEGENDLIBYARevisedRed SeaFundedNORTHERNNILERED SEA$0.61 m$0.11 mCHADWESTDARFUR$14.56 m$1.91 mCENTRALAFRICANREPUBLICNORTH DARFUR$11.63 m$1.35 mSOUTH DARFUR$23.48 m$1.96 m$6.89 m$1.64 mKHARTOUM$0.49 m$0.00 mNORTH KORDOFANEL GEZIRA$0.10 m$0.02 mWHITESENNARNILE$0.40 m$2.80 m$0.07 m$0.99 mBLUE NILESOUTH KORDOFAN$3.69 m$3.74 m$0.87 m$1.23 m$1.31 m$0.50 mABYEIREPUBLIC OF SOUTH SUDANKASSALA$1.38 m$0.39 mGEDAREF$0.89 m$0.12 mERITREAETHIOPIA
UNITED NATIONS AND PARTNERS[2] PROGRESS | SECTOR RESPONSEMID YEAR REVIEW | SUDAN WORK PLAN 201245TABLE OF MID-YEAR MONITORING VS. OBJECTIVESOutcomes (withcorresponding targets)Outputs (with correspondingtargets)Indicators (with correspondingtargets and baseline)Achieved as mid-yearStatusObjective 1: Enhance protection of civilians and promote the realization of their rights .1.1 Humanitarianaccess to all vulnerablepopulations and areasaffected by conflict, andnatural disasters.1.2. Monitoring andreporting on protectionconcerns and access ofcivilians to basic rights.1.3. Access to protectionservices andassistance for childrenand women exposedto neglect, violence,exploitation and/orabuse, including GBV.1.1 1Timely and strategic advocacy andprogramme interventions.1.1.2 Protection missions carried outto assess/respond to conflict-affectedpopulations.1.2.1 Periodic reports and trends analysison protection concerns are produced.1.3.1 50% increase in the number ofwomen and children, including survivorsof GBV, having access to protectionservices.1.3.2 100% of identified separatedchildren registered and find a durablesolution.1. 3.4 Communities have access toinformation on human rights and protectionconcerns.# of advocacy efforts on access, actionsand interventions taken on the basis ofperiodic reports and trends analysis.# of protection monitors on the ground.Periodic reports and trends analysis onprotection concerns are produced.100% of persons with specific needs thathave access to protection services.100% of separated and UAMs identifiedand registered.% of registered UAMs reunified.100% of children reached through reintegrationprogrammes and services.100% of IDPs, returnees, host communitiesprovided with services.100% of communities and individualstrained and sensitized on protectionissues.Monthly national protection, child protection andGBV meetings convened, as well as at state-levelsand in Darfur Region. Darfur RRWGs convened byProtection Sector.Coordination missions completed: a) Inter-agencymissions to assess new IDP areas, West Darfur aswell as to Shangil Tobaya and IDP camps assessingprotection issues impacting women/girls. b) Jointneeds assessment to return villages,12 weekly protection monitoring reports distributednational and internationally.In Darfur, return of 37,444 IDPs and 1,145 refugeesverified and extremely vulnerable individual (EVI)identification conducted in return villages/IDPcamps.Prevention of statelessness - Monitoring / Assessments:a) four focus group discussions (FGDs)conducted with South Sudanese in Khartoum, b)three studies of South Sudanese commissionedin Khartoum and c) Studies of South Sudanesecompleted in Darfur. Advocacy/a wareness-Raising:a) two press releases and one statement toParliament, b) Advocacy documents disseminatedand one communication to the Ministry of Interior(MoI), c) Advocacy efforts with relevant nationaland international entities, including SudanesePresident and Parliament, to ensure that SouthSudanese have access to rights, includingdocumentation.On TrackMajor GapsMajor GapsIn Khartoum and Kassala. 1,422 leaders updatedon protection issues (including citizenship).Child Protection (CP): child friendly spaces (CFSs)mapping analysis completed and reports 323 CFSsand more than 13,753 children benefiting. SixCommunity based CP networks in Khartoum SouthSudan departure points and more than 100 overall(see 2.1.3). One monitoring and reporting mechanism(MRM) Global Horizontal Note produced andSudan inputs for annual Secretary Generals Reporton Children in Armed Conflict. The FTR centralsystem reported as of February a total 1,019 UAMs,429 separated and 590 unaccompanied children.Six of six children released have been reunifiedwith families.On TrackGBV: Three FGDs conducted with SouthernSudanese communities in Khartoum. Protectionassessment for Southern Sudanese in South Darfurconcluded.1,800 female hygiene kits distributed.In North Darfur/South Darfur, information strategyon women rights, GBV & female genital mutiliation(FGM) included 15 days radio programs on womenrights, mass media training, and GBV messages ontwo TV Stations/three radio programs for InternationalWomen’s Day reaching one million.
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