82TABLE 28: ENERGY CONSUMPTIONEgypt Jordan Lebanon OPT Syria MENA (developing)Electricity Use (1997 kWh per cap) 824 1,261 2,219 905 931Electricity Use (2007 kWh per cap) 1,384 1,970 2,153 640 (2005) 1,467 1,435Electricity from fossil fuels (% <strong>of</strong> total) 88.30% 99.50% 92.50% 89.30% 91.10%Electricity from hydropower (% <strong>of</strong> total) 11.20% 0.40% 7.50% 0% 10.70% 16.30%Electricity from renewables (% <strong>of</strong> total) 4.20% 1% (2007)9.9% (solar) 13.7%(fuel wood)Renewable energy target (% <strong>of</strong> total) 20% (2020) 10% (2020) 12% (2020) .. 5% <strong>of</strong> elect. (2025)Energy Use (2007 kg <strong>of</strong> oil equiv. per cap) 843 1,254 1,173 ... 975 1,254Energy Imports (net, % <strong>of</strong> total)-49 (1997)-22 (2007)94 (1997)96 (2007)96 (1996)95 (2007)-117 (1997)-24 (2007)-150 (1997)-106 (2007)Sources: World Bank Little Green Book 2009; REN21, “Renewables Global Status Report”, 2007; Water and Energy Minister <strong>of</strong> Lebanon, 2010; West Bank and Gaza data derived from WorldBank, West Bank and Gaza Energy Sector Review, 2007, and is 2003 dataTABLE 29: 2005 NATIONAL ANNUAL CARBON DIOXIDE EMISSIONSEgypt Jordan Lebanon OPT Syria MENA (developing) WorldTotal (kt <strong>of</strong> CO 2) 163,220 21,317 17,532 2,741 72,481 1,082,569 29,205,744Per Cap (t) 2.4 3.8 4.2 0.77 3.6 3.7 4.5% Growth (1990-2005) 130 101 86 .. 91 97 29Source: World Bank Development IndicatorsTABLE 30: MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE COMPOSITION AND GENERATIONEgypt (2000) Jordan (2001) Lebanon (2000) Syria (2001)MSW Generated (million tons) 14.9 1.46 1.38 3.65 - 5.48Urban Per Capita MSW 0.6-1.0 kg/day 0.7-0.85 kg/day 0.5-0.7 kg/day 0.6 kg/day (2010)Urban Collection Coverage 30-95% 95+% 100% 90% (2010)MSW Generation Growth 3.2%/yr 3.0%/yr 7%/yr 2.5-3.5%Material Composition <strong>of</strong> MSWFood/organic wastes 60% 56% 63% 65%Paper 10% 16% 18% 10%Plastic 12% 13% 7% 12%Glass 3% 7% 5% 4%Metal 2% 5% 3% 2%Other 13% 3% 4% 7%Treatment MethodComposted 8% 8%
83TABLE 31: GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITY FOR URBAN SERVICESMacro Policy / Oversight Financing ProvisionFunction Egypt OPT World Egypt OPT World Egypt OPT WorldSocial ServicesSocial Welfare C C C C C C C C C,P,MHospitals C C C C C C,P,M C C C,P,MPublic Health C C C,P C C C,P,M C C C,P,MUniversities C C C,P C C C,P,M C C C,P,MSecondary Education C C C,P C C C,P,M C C C,P,MPrimary Education C C C,P C C C,P,M C C C,P,MHousing C C C,P C C C,P,M C C C,P,MTransportationUrban Transport C,P C,P,M C,P,M C,P,M C,P,M C,P,M C,P C,P,M C,P,MRailroads C n/a C,P C n/a C,P C n/a C,P,MAirports C n/a C,P C n/a C,P C n/a C,P,MPorts & Waterways C n/a C C n/a C C n/a C,P,MUrban Highways C,P C,P,M C,P,M C,P,M C,P,M C,P,M C,P C,P,M C,P,MInterurban Highways C,P C,P,M C,P C,P C,P,M C,P C,P C,P,M C,P,MUtility ServicesElectricity C C C,P,M C M C,P,M C C C,P,MWaste Collection M M M M M M M M MWater & Sewerage P,M M M P,M M M P,M M MOther ServicesFire Protection M C,P,M M M C,P,M M M C,P,M MHeating n/a n/a M n/a n/a M n/a n/a MIrrigation C,P C,P M C,P C,P M C,P C,P MPolice C C C,P,M C C C,P,M C C C,P,MC = Central Government, P = Provincial Government, M = Municipal Government, n/a = Not Applicable; Source: Tosun and Yilmaz, 2008TABLE 32: PARTICIPATION IN THE WORKFORCE AND NATIONAL POLITICS BY WOMEN/MEN IN THE MASHREQEgypt Iraq Jordan Lebanon Palestine Syria♀ ♂ ♀ ♂ ♀ ♂ ♀ ♂ ♀ ♂ ♀ ♂Literacy rate (% literate aged 15 and above, 2006-08) 58 75 69 86 89 95 86 93 91 97 77 90Labour Force Participation Rate (% <strong>of</strong> those aged 15-64employed, 2008)24 76 14 72 25 78 24 75 17 72 22 82% <strong>of</strong> Unemployment (2008) 19 6 13* 10* 24 10 .. .. 24 26 21^ 8^% <strong>of</strong> parliament (single or lower house) female (2009) 2 (quota: 12) 26 6 3 12% <strong>of</strong> ministerial positions held by women (2005) 6 19 11 7 6% <strong>of</strong> overall legislators, senior <strong>of</strong>ficials and managers whoare women (2007/2008)11 8 10 10Source: World Bank Gender Statistics, UN Division <strong>of</strong> Statistics, UN HDR 2009; *2004 data; ^2003 data
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The State ofArab Cities 2012 / 2013
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The State ofArab Cities 2012 / 2013
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Foreword by UN-HabitatIIIIt gives m
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ContentsVMessage from the Secretary
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The Arab States Region: Key Finding
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IXSana’a, Yemen, is one of the ol
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XIRegional Subdivision and Sub-Regi
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1.1Summaries of Sub-regional Sectio
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3▲Amman, Jordan. In Jordan, 16 pe
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5Qatar. Housing finance in Gulf cou
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7Southern Tier Regional SummaryPopu
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1.2Historical Perspectives9Jerash,
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11BOX 1: THE SOUL AND IDENTITY OF T
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13Their location often still reflec
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15Given the rapidly-increasing gap
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1.5Refugees and IDPs17Most of the c
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19FIGURE 5: RENEWABLE WATER AVAILAB
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1.7Regional Corridors and Cooperati
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23The impacts of civil unrest made
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Statistical Annex25TABLE 2: ARAB RE
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27TABLE 8: YOUTH UNEMPLOYMENT AS A
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29TABLE 11: AVERAGE ANNUAL GROWTH R
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- Page 55 and 56: 41Najaf, Iraq. Iraqi men survey the
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4.2The Growing Economic Role of Cit
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135research,whileprovidingasolidinf
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137BOX 17: IMPACTS OF THE GLOBAL FI
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139FIGURE 39: DEVELOPMENT OF SECOND
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141immigrant labourers, the Saudi p
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143The wind tower of Sheikh Isa bin
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145multi-story residential building
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147Low cost migrant housing in Deir
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149TABLE 59: PERCENTAGE OF URBAN PO
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4.4Urban Mobility151The Challenges
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153Mass TransportationUnique among
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155BOX 21: RESPONSES TO WATER SHORT
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157FIGURE 44: GCC REGIONAL CLIMATE
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159FIGURE 46: PARTICULATE MATTER (P
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161systems, liveability, water, ene
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163local development and infrastruc
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4.7Migration and Remittances165Cons
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167One of the reasons that the effo
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169FIGURE 48: THE GULF PENINSULA’
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171BOX 23: ARAB GULF STATES COOPERA
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173FIGURE 50: PLANNED REGIONAL GCC
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175TABLE 62: AVERAGE ANNUAL RATE OF
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177TABLE 70: WATER AVAILABILITY AND
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179TABLE 76: IMMIGRATION DATA BY CO
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181ENDNOTESStatistical Abstract: 20
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183ENDNOTES276ITUC CSI IGB (2009),
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5.1Population and Urbanization185Th
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0-1ComorosDjiboutiSomaliaSudanYemen
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5.2The Growing Economic Role of Cit
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191infrastructure development, 71 a
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5.3Urban Development and Housing Co
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195In Djibouti, where almost all ma
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5.4Urban Mobility197The Challenge o
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5.5Urban Environmental Challenges19
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201Water vendor in Khartoum, Sudan.
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203million people in Sudan, particu
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5.6Urban Governance System205Bab al
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207Of the three regions, Somaliland
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209measures to strengthen instituti
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211International Migration of Refug
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Southern Tier Statistical Appendix2
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215TABLE 86: LEVEL OF MOTORIZATION
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217TABLE 93: EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRA
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219ENDNOTESAssessment, Issue Brief
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Bibliography221$500 Million Mortgag
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223Choplin, A., ‘Répondre au dé
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225Ghzala, A., “Regional Cross-Bo
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227__, (ed.), ‘Architecture and t
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229‘Sana’a: a City Development
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231__. City Development Strategy fo
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The Arab world has played a very im