SUDAN

62[3] Sector Response plans United Nations and PartnersSUDAN WORK PLAN 2012Affected populationCategory Direct beneficiaries targeted Indirect beneficiaries targeted Sourceof informationMen and boys Women and girls Men and boys Women and girlsRemarksLand Release 275,000 125,000 2.5 million persons 2012 Work Plan for Sudan, OCHAHumanitarian UpdateMRE 135,000 65,000 600,000 250,000VA 250 250 300 200Capacity development/120 80 200 100advocacyTotal 410,370 190,330 600,500 250,300Number of MRE teams and averageteam productivityPrevious experience and numberof planned projects and workshopsfor 201280,000 IDPs in Blue Nile, 68,000 refugees in theeastern states, approximately 1.9 million in DarfurThe integration of Mine/ERW victims into the widernational assistance policies demands that thesevictims are integrated and treated equally alongwith other persons with disabilities (PWD)Estimate based on previous years Individuals benefitting from capacity building/advocacy workshopsactivities, including poor infrastructure, weather conditions,ongoing insecurity, limited access and availability of funding.Inter-relations of needs with other sectorsThe Mine Action Sector works closely with the EducationSector on the subject of MRE. Our partnership with localNGOs, United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) and the relevantministries in the GoS is ongoing. Also, the land releaseactivities, as well as route assessment and clearance, assistthe Basic Infrastruture sector in its activities. No infrastructuredevelopment can happen if the route is deemed hazardous.The sector also worked closely with other sectors, such as theProtection Sector, that deal with humanitarian aid to refugees,internally displaced people and demobilized people.Coverage of needs by actors not in the sectoror Work PlanThere are at least another five to ten organisations in theMine Action Sector who have not submitted their projects forthe Work Plan. These organizations will secure funds bilaterally,but will work within the sector’s multi year work plan andannual work plan objectives.Objectives, outcomes, outputs, and indicatorsMine Action Sector objectives are drawn from the overallstrategic priorities for the 2012 Work Plan. Through theseobjectives, mine action is committed to creating greateraccess to basic services through clearing hazardous areas andminefields; by releasing land that can be used for agriculture,animal grazing housing and infrastructure projects, the mineaction sector contributes to increased self-reliance and peacefulco-existence for IDPs, refugees and other crisis-affectedpopulations.Moreover, the mine action sector, through its core mandate, isdedicated to improving preparedness and strengthening thecapacities of national and local actors. Building the capacityof national mine action structures, the National Mine ActionMine ACtion SECTOR funding requirements by stateMINE ACTIONLIBYARed Sea$0 - 2 million$2 - 4 million$4 - 6 millionFPDO$0.06 mNORTHERNNILERED SEA$0.1 m$6 - 8 millionNORTH DARFURNMIADRHW, TWASOL$0.4 mKHARTOUMFPDO, Mines AdvisoryGroup, UNMASKASSALA$2.6 mERITREANORTH KORDOFANAL GEZIRACHADWESTDARFUREl RuhamaAAR, Danchruchaid,FPDO, JASMAR, Sibro,UNMASWHITENILESENNARGEDAREFCENTRALAFRICANREPUBLIC$0.2 mSOUTH DARFURABYEI$8.0 mSOUTH KORDOFANREPUBLIC OF SOUTH SUDAN$4.9 mBLUENILEDanchruchaid, FPDO,JASMAR, RHF,UNMASETHIOPIA