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Uganda + 3 others
Reaching Hands December 2012: The Gift of Health for Women

In this issue

Life of Women in Nakivale, Uganda.
MTI Director of International Programs, Disaster Relief reports on the struggle thousands of women face in the Nakivale refugee camp where MTI is providing care.

Meet Patricia.
Midwife Patricia is working to keep mothers safe and healthy. Learn about her and her work for Medical Teams International in Uganda in this video.

Safe Motherhood in South Sudan.
Anna Summer, MTI Africa Health Advisor reports on how community health workers are helping ensure safe motherhood.

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Uzbekistan (MAAUZ001) Mid-Year Report 2012

Report
IFRC

This report covers the period 01/Jan/12 to 30/Jun/12.

Overview

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Burundi + 28 others
Capacity building fund MAA00011 Annual Report 2011

Report
IFRC

This report covers the period 01/01/2011 to 31/12/2011.

In brief Examples of the CBF impact (more in annex):

Red Cross society of China, Hennan Province

After only two years of implementation of Intensified Capacity Building (ICB) in Hennan Province, the branch has recorded impressive achievements:

• The new structure benefitted 7,000 people through sustainable services

• Grassroots Red Cross organisations have increased from 90 to 3,100

• The number of volunteers increased from 10,000 to 30,000, and staff from 100 to 8,000

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MAAUZ001 - Annual report 2011

Report
IFRC

This report covers the period 01/Jan/11 to 31/Dec/11.

Programmes summary

In 2011, the Uzbekistan Red Crescent continued restoring its programming capacities that were affected by a period of inactivity, resulting from problems with access to foreign funding in 2009-2010. However, lengthy cash withdrawal procedures caused delays in programming, especially in the first half of the year.

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Armenia + 12 others
Europe Zone, 2011 Annual Report MAA65001

Report
IFRC

This report covers the period from 01/01/2011 to 31/12/2011.

Programme summary

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World + 9 others
Annual Report 2011

Message from the Executive Director

I am very pleased to report that International Relief Teams just completed its 23rd year of service to victims of disaster, poverty, and neglect by providing more than $32 million in medicines, supplies and volunteer services to thousands in need both here and abroad.

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Turkmenistan + 2 others
Turkmenistan 2012-2015: Long Term Planning Framework

Report
IFRC
  1. Who are we?

The IFRC secretariat is organised in business groups: five decentralised Zone offices and four business groups at the Geneva secretariat. The Europe Zone Office is one of the five decentralised zone offices with several regional and country offices reporting to it. As of the beginning of 2011 the Regional Representation in Almaty has been providing support to the Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, and Uzbekistan National Societies.

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Uzbekistan 2012-2015: Long Term Planning Framework

Report
IFRC
  1. Who are we?

The IFRC secretariat is organised in business groups:five decentralised Zone offices and four business groups at the Geneva secretariat. The Europe Zone Office is one of the five decentralised zone offices with several regional and country offices reporting to it. As of the beginning of 2011 the Regional Representation in Almaty has been providing

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Armenia + 14 others
Long Term Planning Framework - Europe Zone 2012-2015

Report
IFRC
  1. Who are we?

The IFRC Europe Zone is one of the five decentralised geographic areas, with several regional and country offices, covering the European continent in the broadest political meaning, i.e. 52 countries including the successor states of the former Soviet Union in Central Asia and the Caucasus.

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Armenia + 7 others
Humanitarian Implementation Plan (HIP): DIPECHO Central Asia and Caucasus (CAC) (ECHO/DIP/BUD/2012/91000) - Last update: 16/11/2011, Version 1

The activities proposed hereafter are still subject to the adoption of the financing decision ECHO/WWD/BUD/2012/01000

1 . CONTEXT

For the purposes of this Humanitarian Implementation Plan (HIP), the Central Asia and Caucasus (CAC) region covers the following countries: Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan (Central Asia), and Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia (South Caucasus). This represents an area of 4.1 million square kilometres and with a population of 77 million.

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Uzbekistan MAAUZ001 Annual Report 2010

Report
IFRC

This report covers the period 01/January/2010 to 31/December/2010

In brief

Programme outcome: The National Society programmes are aligned with the strategic aims of the Strategy 2020 to save lives, protect livelihoods, and strengthen recovery from disasters and crises; enable healthy and safe living; and promote social inclusion and culture of non-violence and peace.
The capacity-building efforts are in line with the enabling action one to build strong National Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies.

Programmes summary:

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Uzbekistan: Revised Plan 2011 (MAAUZ001)

Report
IFRC
Executive summary

A number of transition challenges in the early years of independence heavily influenced living standards in Uzbekistan, especially in rural areas. Since 1996 the country has enjoyed steady but modest economic growth. While official unemployment is low, underemployment and low wages contribute to low living standards. The most vulnerable groups in terms of poverty are rural inhabitants, families with many children, people with disabilities, unemployed people, people with a lower level of education and households in which women are breadwinners.

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Kyrgyzstan + 1 other
Kyrgyzstan: Ensuring Security and Human Rights Required to Put Country Back on Course

The official mourning period for the dead and wounded in southern Kyrgyzstan has ended, but inter-ethnic tensions, fears and human rights abuses haunt this area, particularly its Uzbek citizens. Some 75,000 people remain displaced. Thousands of Uzbeks have sought refuge in neighboring countries or have migrated to Russia. Kyrgyzstan's interim government must act to ensure physical and legal security for all citizens and end impunity for those responsible for attacks, arbitrary arrests, detention, kidnappings, extortion and intimidation. The government must
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Kyrgyzstan + 1 other
Correspondent Describes Fear Among Ethnic Uzbeks: 'They're Sure The Military Is Against Them'

The southern Kyrgyz city of Osh has been shaken by violence between its ethnic Uzbek and Kyrgyz inhabitants, with hundreds reported killed. RFE/RL correspondent Bruce Pannier, who is in Osh, describes efforts to restore a sense of calm, accusations by Osh's mayor that ethnic Uzbeks are holding Kyrgyz captive and harboring Islamic militants, and the worsening humanitarian situation on the ground.

(LISTEN: Interview with Bruce Pannier)

RFE/RL: Could you give us an idea of

Radio Free Europe / Radio Liberty:

© RFE/RL, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

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Republic of Uzbekistan: Ferghana Valley water resources management project - phase 1

Description of the project

Background to Ferghana Valley Water Resources Management Project

The Ferghana Valley Water Resources Management Project Phase-I (FWRMP) has been devised to address constraints on agricultural productivity in parts of the Uzbekistan territory lying within the Ferghana Valley (FV). In addition, it seeks to tackle chronic problems of waterlogging which are affecting infrastructure and buildings within this part of the Valley.

A major problem in the Valley is the high water table, especially in the lower and central parts. This widespread

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Kyrgyzstan + 1 other
Refugee voices: A long journey in Kyrgyzstan

The twenty-five year old human rights worker spoke to RI not about his work, for which he's been interviewed numerous times, but about the reasons he is no longer working or living in Uzbekistan. Arkin, whose name has been changed to protect his identity, is a refugee from Uzbekistan in Kyrgyzstan awaiting third-country resettlement. He hopes the process, which can take from six months to a year, if not longer, will be completed before they catch up with him. "They" are a number of interested parties, including the federal security services of Uzbekistan and the
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Red Crescent of Uzbekistan increases communities' capacity in disaster response

Report
IFRC
Assel Tastanova, Regional Delegation for Central Asia, Almaty

Four slender girls, 15 to16 years old, wearing white bibs with the Red Crescent emblem, rapidly remove overturned chairs and desks to clear the way to a person lying on the ground, motionless. Having reached him, they skillfully examine him for possible injuries, take out a first aid kit and quickly provide qualified first aid.

No, this is not a real earthquake. This is how practical exercises on disaster preparedness are conducted in the "9G" class of Tashkent secondary school n=B0195. It is one of 35

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Uzbek children miss out on Kindergarten

Unemployment and poverty means a pre-school education is beyond the means of many families.
By IWPR staff in London (RCA No. 458, 28-July-06)

Four-year-old Utkir plays in the ruins of a former collective farm kindergarten in his village in Uzbekistan's Fergana Valley. Nearby, his sister looks after two sheep as well as Utkir, while their mother Sharifakhon works in the fields, toiling for farmers for 1,500 sums per day, about 1.20 US dollars.

Unlike his sister, Utkir has never been to kindergarten and has little chance of doing so. His family is too poor

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Uzbekistan + 6 others
After Andijan: Tensions mount in Central Asia - Refugees no.143 2006

The troubled heart of Central Asia
When the five Central Asian republics rose from the ashes of the Soviet Union in 1991, they inherited immense problems that would have tested the resilience of any government and its people - let alone that of five countries that had never existed as independent states before. Ten years ago, a conference was held to discuss some of those problems and see what could be done about them. The May 1996 CIS conference on refugees and migrants placed a spotlight on a number of major issues caused by the sudden implosion of a huge and - as it turned out