48[2] PROGRESS | sector response United Nations and PartnersMID YEAR REVIEW | Sudan work plan 2012Outcomes (withcorresponding targets)Outputs (with correspondingtargets)Indicators (with correspondingtargets and baseline)Achieved as mid-yearStatusObjective 2: Support self-reliance <strong>of</strong> communities and empower individuals enabling them to achieve appropriate durable solution.2.1. Communities andindividuals activelycontributing to achievedurable solutions.2.1.1 50% <strong>of</strong> targeted communitiesestablish referral pathways for GBVand promote services for survivors.2.1.2 Community based CFSs,women and youth centres operational.2.1.3 Child Protection Networks(CPNs) are established/maintainedand trained.2.1.4 Advocacy conducted toensure southern IDPs have accessto local integration and legalprotection.2.1.5 Reports on durable solutionsare produced and discussions withnational authorities are held.2.1.6 Informal justice systems aresensitized on women friendlyprotection measures.50% <strong>of</strong> communities that haveestablished referral pathways forGBV50% <strong>of</strong> community based CFSs/women & youth centers operational.120 active CPN.100% <strong>of</strong> information-educationcommunication(IEC) materialsproduced and disseminated.# <strong>of</strong> participatory assessmentscarried out.# <strong>of</strong> advocacy interventions takenon local integration, and percent <strong>of</strong>affected population without identitydocuments.60 <strong>of</strong> return monitoring missionscarried out and reports issued(JVMetc).# <strong>of</strong> returnees/return villagesassisted.# <strong>of</strong> successfully integratedreturnees.IDPs in Darfur: United Nations CountryTeam (UNCT) drafted Durable SolutionsStrategy for IDPs. Stabilization <strong>of</strong> urbanIDPs explored, as possible durable solution.Pr<strong>of</strong>iling <strong>of</strong> return villages conducted toassess return condition/identify protection/social service gaps.Prevention <strong>of</strong> Statelessness – Access: a)2,400 individuals supported to acquirenationality documents and 20,000 emergencytravel documents (ETDs) throughSouth Sudanese Embassy in Khartoum, b)three training sessions for lawyers/paralegalsin Darfur, East Sudan, and Khartoum.Provided 1,424 paralegal consultations forcommunity members and women prisonersin Khartoum, including South Sudanese.Community awareness with 8,068 individuals,including community leaders onprotection issues (gender equality, humanrights, national legislation, citizenship andconflict-resolution) for South Sudan inKhartoum and IDPs in South Kord<strong>of</strong>an.CP: Over 300 CFSs are operational servingabout 75,000 children. Community basedCP networks operating with trainingmodules. Within CFSs, trainings carriedout—500 individuals on HIV/AIDS and 100on environmental conservation.GBV: In Khartoum, referral system developedfor South Sudanese GBV survivorsat South Sudan departure points. FiveGBV networks and three referral pathwaysoperational in North Darfur and threereferral pathways updated and functional inthree new localities in South Darfur.Major GapsOn TrackMajor GapsGBV community-strengthening: a) 56women/40 men service providers in Khartoumand 135 women/90 men communityleaders in North Darfur trained on referralpathways (including psychosocial, healthand legal aid services) and b) 50 hakamas(traditional singers) received training onGBV and impact <strong>of</strong> conflict on women andgirls in West Darfur.110 CPNs/Committees mapped. Due torecent conflicts several networks weredisrupted and several new ones created. Anew mapping planned for mid-2012.
United Nations and Partners[2] PROGRESS | sector responseMID YEAR REVIEW | Sudan work plan 201249Outcomes (withcorresponding targets)Outputs (with correspondingtargets)Indicators (with correspondingtargets and baseline)Achieved as mid-yearStatusObjective 3: Enhance preparedness and strengthen the capacity <strong>of</strong> national actors to address humanitarian needs.3.1 Law enforcementagents, social serviceproviders, civil societyorganizations and thejudiciary are enabled toprovide protection toaffected populations.3.2 Internationalhumanitarian actorsimprove preparednessand response.3.1.1 National institutions haveimproved knowledge, guidelinesand procedures in place on GBV,CP, HR abuses.3.1.2 FCPU operational in all states.3.1.3 Functional and effectiveprotection coordination mechanisms.3.1.4 Gender is mainstreamedand women’s concerns are wellreflected on citizenship rights.# <strong>of</strong> guidelines and standard operatingprocedures in place.2000 <strong>of</strong> local authorities and Governmentactors trained and sensitizedon protection issues.17 <strong>of</strong> operational FCPU andoutreached desks in rural and IDPareas <strong>of</strong>fering services to womenand children.Prevention <strong>of</strong> Statelessness Institution-Building: a) 1 workshop on improvingaccess to documentation and prevention <strong>of</strong>statelessness for MoI/MoSW <strong>of</strong>ficials and b)3 trainings for SS Nationality Officers andvolunteers on nationality law/prevention <strong>of</strong>statelessness.CP: Family Tracing and Reunification (FTR)system operational throughout Sudanand with South Sudan. SOPs have beenrevised and agreed upon by partners anddisseminated.CPWG in Khartoum formally establishedand coordinated together with stateauthorities.GBV SOPs document for WD finalized,being translated into Arabic. 18 FCPUs andoutreach desks are operational in all States(over 12,000 children in contact with the lawbenefited).GBV Response Capacity-buildingconducted: a) Clinical Management <strong>of</strong>Rape Guidelines training for 209 healthproviders (including midwives) in WD/ ND.b) Seminar for 28 Physicians (Assistants) onImpact <strong>of</strong> Criminal Form 8 on Prosecution<strong>of</strong> Sexual Crimes in SD. c) 2-day trainingon Evidence in Sexual Crimes conductedfor 26 lawyers in SD, d) 4 -day refresheron GBV concepts and discussion <strong>of</strong> StateCommittee Strategy to Combat ViolenceAgainst Women with participants from 7Sub-committees in WD.285 social workers, health providers, andSouth Sudanese focal points trained inpsychosocial support “Caring for Survivors<strong>of</strong> GBV” in WN, BN, WD and Khartoumdeparture points.Major GapsOn TrackMajor Gapsrefugee multi sectorSummary <strong>of</strong> updated sector response planLead agency(s)Government leadSector memberorganizationsProjectsFunds requestedFunds requested per prioritylevelFunding to dateContact infoEUnited Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)Commission for Refugees (MoI)IOM, SC, UNDP, UNFPA, UNICEF, WFP, Windle TrustInternational.8 projects$86.7 million (original)$86.9 million (revised at mid-year)$49.2 million (high)$37.7 million (medium)$8.4 million (32% <strong>of</strong> requirements)Tomoko Fukumura, fukumura@unhcr.org;Emad Aziz, azize@unhcr.orgCategories and disaggregated numbers <strong>of</strong> affectedpopulation and beneficiariesPeople in needTargeted beneficiariesCategory Female Male Total Female Male TotalRefugees Khartoum 11,341 13,170 24,511 11,341 13,170 24,511Refugees East 44,494 42,030 86,524 44,494 42,030 86,524People in needTargeted beneficiariesRefugees Darfur 23,927 18,112 42,039 23,927 18,112 42,039Asylum-Seekers in Khartoum 2,152 3,848 6,000 2,152 3,848 6,000Asylum-Seekers in East 1,794 3,206 5,000 1,794 3,206 5,000Asylum-Seekers in Darfur 72 128 200 72 128 200Total 83,780 80,494 164,274 83,780 80,494 164,274* The number <strong>of</strong> IDP and returnee beneficiaries is higher than the number <strong>of</strong> IDPs andrefugees in need since some <strong>of</strong> the beneficiaries are counted twice; once if they receiveassistance from the GBV or Child Protection sub-sector and once if they receive separateassistance from the overall Protection sector.Changes in needsThe sector identified no major changes in needs. Positivedevelopments included the launching <strong>of</strong> the TransitionalSolu¬tions Initiative in the East, which promotes comprehensivedurable solutions for refugees.Eastern Sudan is an increasingly difficult environment forpeople <strong>of</strong> concern with increased deportations and restrictionson movement. In 2012, 24 asylum seekers were deportedfrom eastern Sudan to their countries <strong>of</strong> origin without havinghad access to asylum procedures. Government authoritiesregularly arrest and detain refugees and asylum seekers forunlawful movement. Round-ups and arrests <strong>of</strong> asylum seekersand refugees continued in Khartoum. State authorities have