- Page 4 and 5: A global humanitarian organization
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- Page 8 and 9: 4 Figure 2.4 Hazard risk index for
- Page 10 and 11: 6 Table 3 Total number of people re
- Page 12 and 13: 8 The urban risk divide: A 21st cen
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- Page 16 and 17: 12 The United Nations (UN) Populati
- Page 18 and 19: CHAPTER 1 14 north-western part of
- Page 20 and 21: CHAPTER 1together 16 and made of fl
- Page 22 and 23: A young boy leans over a balcony ov
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- Page 30 and 31: CHAPTER 1 26 to share their grief a
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- Page 36 and 37: CHAPTER 2 32 �� A shift from mo
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- Page 40 and 41: CHAPTER 2 36 99 million people per
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- Page 44 and 45: CHAPTER 2 40 The index is most heav
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This informally built settlement in
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CHAPTER 2 50 Sources and further in
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CHAPTER 3 52
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CHAPTER 3 54 Even if urban poor gro
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56 After the earthquake in the Mara
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CHAPTER 3 58 �� The response li
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CHAPTER 3it 60 (which often require
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CHAPTER 3 62 disaster or to get saf
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64 metal beds that did not wash awa
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Inequitable treatment of owners and
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68 Most of the experiences describe
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CHAPTER 3Inter-Agency 70 Standing C
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CHAPTER 4 72
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CHAPTER 4 74 Economic violence is d
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CHAPTER 4 76 Urban street gangs Urb
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78 increasingly calling on national
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4migrants CHAPTER 4 80 into city li
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CHAPTER 4 82 This dislocation signi
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CHAPTER 4 84 Unconsolidated state f
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CHAPTER 4 86 In Latin America, seve
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human rights standards and humanita
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CHAPTER 4 90 Canadian Consortium on
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CHAPTER 4 92 Neild, R. Themes and d
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CHAPTER 5 94
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CHAPTER 5 96 environments can gener
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98 within a decade, according to th
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CHAPTER 5 100 slums of the Indian c
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Getting public health information t
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CHAPTER 5 104 people - two-fifths o
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106 75 per cent of the 6.2 million
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CHAPTER 5 108 Illicit drugs are not
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CHAPTER 5 110 Conclusion Modern cit
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CHAPTER 5 112 Patel R.B. and Burke,
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CHAPTER 6 114
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Box 6.1 Key organizations and conce
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CHAPTER 6 118 still considered to b
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120 shortages. Retaining walls and
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Table 6.2 Gender and climate vulner
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124 Several initiatives - including
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Box 6.4 After the storm 126 After t
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Rainfall totals for November 2009 i
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Public health Reduce impacts of ext
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Creating resilient towns is not onl
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CHAPTER 6 134 same time, the develo
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CHAPTER 6 136 Dossou, K. and Glého
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CHAPTER 7 138
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CHAPTER 7 140 addition to key roles
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The management of the major hazard
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CHAPTER 7 Photo opposite page: On 2
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CHAPTER 7 146 reduction systems tha
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148 As large cities have grown with
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The programme helps communities to
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CHAPTER 7 152 much they contribute
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CHAPTER 7 154 Sources and further i
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CHAPTER 7 156 Lopez Follegatti, J.
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ANNEXES 158 Disclaimer The data and
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ANNEX 1 160 Disaster data According
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ANNEX 1 162 �� Declaration of a
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ANNEX 1 164 Caveats Key problems wi
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ANNEX 1 166 Table 1 Total number of
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ANNEX 1 168 Table 3 Total number of
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ANNEX ANNEX 11 170 Table 5 Total nu
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ANNEX 1 Table 7 Total number of peo
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ANNEX 1 174 Table 9 Total number of
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ANNEX 1 176 Table 10 Total number o
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ANNEX 1 178 Table 11 Total number o
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ANNEX 1 180 Table 12 Total amount o
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Table 13 Total number of people rep
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ANNEX 1 184 Total number of people
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ANNEX 1 186 Total number of people
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Note: ’n.a.’ denotes ’no data
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ANNEX 2 190
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ANNEX 2 192 4. Invest in and mainta
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ANNEX 2 194 a system they can respo
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ANNEX 2 196 design of health facili
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ANNEX 2 198 In order to find local
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INDEX 200 Index Aceh 35, 55, 62, 65
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INDEX 202 climate change 7-8, 12, 1
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INDEX 204 flooding 16-17, 21, 28, 3
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INDEX 206 infrastructure 11-12, 14-
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INDEX 208 middle-income nations 12-
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INDEX 210 Red Cross Society of Chin
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INDEX 212 transportation 86, 108, 1
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INDEX 214
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The International Federation of Red