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

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52[2] NEEDS PROGRESS ANALYSIS | SECTOR RESPONSE UNITED NATIONS AND PARTNERSSUDAN MID YEAR WORK REVIEW PLAN | SUDAN 2012 WORK PLAN 2012Implementation challengesContinued conflict in in the border areas in South Kordofanand Blue Nile has seriously limited transportation options forthose wishing to return. The recent conflict in Higlig betweenMarch and April 2012 has further exacerbated this, as all train,air and barge movements were halted by the Government.From 9 April, all South Sudanese were also required to havetravel documents for air travel and there are no longer anydirect flights between Sudan and South Sudan. This has meantthat South Sudanese in Sudan have neither the documentationnor the means to return. Additionally, the majority of SouthSudanese do not possess legal documentation that wouldallow them to regularize their stay (e.g. nationality papers orpassports) and there is still uncertainty over how South Sudanesecan apply for residency in Sudan.of assistance and reintegration as required in order for returnsto be sustainable; however, the low levels of Governmentinvestment in return areas affects the sustainability of returns.Sector Project RevalidationNo changes reported.Coverage of Needs by Actors not in the Sectoror CAPNone reported.The continuing insecurity in South Kordofan and Blue Nile hasprevented the returns of IDPs. About 460,000 people havebeen severely affected or displaced from the conflicts withcontinued reports of new displacements in South Kordofan.Some of these IDPs may require return and early reintegrationassistance when security permits for their return; howeveraccess remains a major challenge.In Darfur, returns of IDPs were noted during the first half ofthe year, although not at the same rate as 2011. There werereports of new displacements during the same period. Thesector is working with the Government and other sectors toensure that those returning are provided with adequate levelsRERTURNS AND REINTEGRATION SECTOR FUNDING REQUIREMENTSLEGENDLIBYARevisedRed SeaFundedNORTHERN$0.40 m$0.22 mNILE$0.40 m$0.22 mRED SEA$0.40 m$0.22 mCHADWESTDARFUR$1.39 m$0.34 mCENTRALAFRICANREPUBLICNORTH DARFUR$1.11 m$0.32 mSOUTH DARFUR$1.51 m$0.44 m$5.58 m$1.54 mKHARTOUM$0.40 m$0.22 mNORTH KORDOFANEL GEZIRA$0.40 m$0.22 mWHITESENNARNILE$0.40 m$8.52 m$0.22 m$3.41 mBLUE NILESOUTH KORDOFAN$1.90 m$2.10 m$0.29 m$0.29 m$0.33 m$0.00 mABYEIREPUBLIC OF SOUTH SUDANKASSALA$1.23 m$0.29 mGEDAREF$0.40 m$0.22 mERITREAETHIOPIA
UNITED NATIONS AND PARTNERS[2] PROGRESS | [2] SECTOR NEEDS RESPONSE ANALYSISMID YEAR REVIEW | SUDAN WORK PLAN 201253TABLE OF MID-YEAR MONITORING VS. OBJECTIVESOutcomes (withcorresponding targets)Outputs (with corresponding targets)Indicators (with correspondingtargets and baseline)Achieved as mid-yearStatusObjective 1: Enhance and develop an overarching policy framework for returns, early reintegration and durable solutions.Government, UN and partnersagree to a common frameworkto respond to the needsof vulnerable IDP populationsreturning to areas of intendedsettlement and to supportdurable solutions.Include, but not limited to:- Developing standard return and early reintegrationframework at the national level.- Providing quality control on activities thatrespond to return issues in line with this policy.- Advocate with national counterparts to ensurethe rights and needs of returnees are met andare consistent throughout Sudan.- Standard returns policy developedand circulated to nationalactors, UN and partners.- # monitoring and assessmentmissions for return processes.- % of successful return processes.- Advocacy pointsdeveloped on returnsand South Sudanese inSudan.- Contingency plandeveloped in coordinationwith OCHA on endof the transition period.- Movement plan developedto support assistplanning of organizedassisted movement.On TrackObjective 2: Provide timely and coordinated humanitarian response to vulnerable IDP populations returning to areas of intended settlement.All identified gaps and overlapsare addressed througheffective coordination andtimely information sharing.IDP communities returning orintending to return to areasof settlement and supportedunder this sector responseplan receive adequate emergencyservices in one or moreof the following sectors: NFIs,basic medical care, educationin emergencies WASHsupport, food assistance.Host and returning communitiesare empowered todevelop an environmentconducive to successful reintegration.Include, but not limited to:- Identification and coordination of solutions togaps and overlaps in activities and geographicalcoverage.- Multi-sector fundraising- Timely reporting and information sharing.- Timely multi-sector needs assessments.- Registration of returnees.- Distribution of key life-saving materials.- Enhancing access to health care, e.g. throughmobile clinics/ambulance services, etc.- Food distributions where necessary and tied toregistration.- Settlement coordination where large numbersof returnees are stranded in one area.- Assisted transportation services for the mostvulnerable.- Data gathering through tracking of displacementand return movements (disaggregated bygender and age).- Information sharing among returnee and hostcommunities prior to, during and post returnprocesses to ensure a) returnees are able tomake informed choices about their return; b)host communities are aware of the return andtheir part in it; and c) limited conflict amonghost and returnee communities over availableresources, etc.- Percentage of returnees registered.- Number of vulnerable IDPsreturning to areas of intendedsettlement identified and assessed.- Number of returnees in needreceived emergency assistance.- Number of sector coordinationmeetings held.- Number of training sessions forstakeholders on return and earlyreintegration.- Number of regular sector reportsproduced.- Number of informationcampaigns specifically on returnand early reintegration issues.- Number of meetings held withnational counterparts on returnspolicy and activities.- Number of actors involved inreturn planning and processes.Over 12,000 peopleprovided with food,water, sanitation andnutrition services at Kostiway station.- Over 16,400 patientsserved at Fellowshipof African Relief clinic(some patients more thanonce)-13,953 returneesreceived hygiene education.- 74 returnees screenedfor HIV/AIDS.- 20,177 returneesprovided with NFIs (someindividuals receiveditems more than onetime, especially if theirstay was long).- 145 children providedwith therapeutic feeding.- Over 40 returnsupdates/reportsproduced and circulated.- Over six sector coordinationmeetings held.- 12,212 people returnedfrom Sudan to SouthSudan by air and train,with 2,300 transported byrail and 9,912 transportedby air.- Facilitation of medicalescort for two trainsconvoys from Khartoumto Wau and Aweil.(including midwives andSGBV specialists).- Medical escorts for airmovements for EVIs andthe airlift from Kosti- 220 personal hygienekits and 150 clean deliverykits distributed toSouth Sudanese in KostiWay Station.On Track
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