9 updates found
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Mongolia: Plan 2010-2011 (MAAMN001)

Report
IFRC
Executive summary

Mongolia is climatically and geographically one of the most disaster-prone areas in the world. It experiences a spectrum of disasters ranging from heavy snowfalls in winter, strong winds and dust storms, drought, floods, earthquakes, and animal and human epidemic infectious diseases. The three largest cities in Mongolia are located in magnitudes of 7 to 8 seismic active areas.

The Mongolian Red Cross Society (MRCS) strives to assist the most vulnerable people in both urban and rural settings. A major priority of the national society is to build up the resiliency

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China + 3 others
East Asia region: Plan 2010-2011 (MAA54001)

Report
IFRC
Executive summary

In the context of the Asia Pacific zone demographic, socio-economic and environmental trends, and the International Federation's strategic priorities, the East Asia region is at high risk from a wide range of disasters and health emergencies. There are five nations within the East Asia region: China, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK), the Republic of Korea (RoK), Mongolia and Japan. The countries in the region are plagued with both the threat of major earthquakes and flooding, which recently has intensified caused by changing climate and

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Mongolia: Appeal No. MAAMN001 Programme Update No. 1

Report
IFRC
This report covers the period 1 January 2009 to 30 June 2009.

In brief

Programme summary:

With a large percentage of the population in Mongolia dependent on good weather conditions for their nomadic herding lifestyle, the effects of climate change in recent years has caused increased difficulties and vulnerabilities throughout the nation. Changes in weather patterns and a lack of early warning signs bring about both sudden and slow onset disasters.

While the winter season of 2009 did not bring on any major disasters, dozens of small- and mid-size natural disasters,

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Mongolia: Appeal No. MAAMN001 - Annual Report 2008

Report
IFRC
This report covers the period of 01 January 2008 to 31 December 2008.

In brief

Programme summary: The Mongolian Red Cross Society (MRCS) has been scaling up efforts in its eight core programmes while expanding its network of both international and local partners, extending the national society's humanitarian network across Mongolia. A high level of integration between the core programmes, such as First Aid training for youth and disaster preparedness programme beneficiaries, HIV peer educator trainings and social care service for people affected

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Mongolia: Plan 2009 - 2010 (MAAMN001)

Report
IFRC
Executive summary

Mongolia is climatically and geographically one of the most disaster-prone areas in the world. It experiences a spectrum of disasters ranging from heavy snowfalls in winter, strong winds and dust storms, drought, earthquakes, and animal and human epidemic infectious diseases. The three largest cities in Mongolia are located in magnitude 7 to 8 seismic active areas.

The Mongolian Red Cross Society (MRCS) strives to assist the most vulnerable people in both urban and rural settings, with one of the national society's priorities to build up the resiliency

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East Asia: Plan 2009-2010 (MAA54001)

Report
IFRC
Executive summary

There are five nations within the East Asia region: Mongolia, China, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK), the Republic of Korea (RoK) and Japan. The region is at high risk for a wide range of disasters and health emergencies, accounting for more than 63 percent of Asia's reported disaster casualties (mostly due to the massive floods in China) and 64 percent of Asia's disaster related economic losses in 2007. Considering East Asia accounted for only 22 percent of Asia's reported disasters in 2007, the statistics demonstrate that the

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Mongolia: Annual Appeal No. MAAMN001 Programme Update No. 1

Report
IFRC
This report covers the period 01/01/08 to 30/06/08.

In brief

Programme(s) summary: Snow, wind and fire disasters have swept through Mongolia in the first half of the year, affecting thousands of people, causing the loss of lives and livelihoods across many regions. The Mongolian Red Cross Society (MRCS) has a mandate to respond in natural disasters and assist affected people, especially those most vulnerable. The MRCS continues to build the capacities of its staff and volunteers in order to meet those needs. The past six months

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Death toll reaches 52 in heavy snowstorm in Mongolia

Report
Xinhua
ULAN BATOR, June 2 (Xinhua) -- The death toll from a heavy snowstorm that swept across seven provinces in Mongolia since last Monday rose to 52, authorities said Monday.

Fourteen children were among the dead and more than 130 yurts were blown down, said the Mongolian General Authority for Emergency Management (GAEM).

It added that more than 200,000 livestock were frozen to death and another 200,000 went astray in the snowstorm. The snowstorm has also caused damage to power supply and communication systems in the affected areas.

Greater efforts are being made to restore

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Heavy snowstorm kills 21 in Mongolia

Report
Xinhua
ULAN BATOR, May 28 (Xinhua) -- The death toll from a heavy snowstorm which swept through seven provinces in Mongolia since Monday rose to 29, said the Mongolian General Authority for Emergency Management (GAEM) Wednesday.

Seven children were among the dead and another 26 people were still missing, the authority said.

In the eastern province of Suhbaatar, the wind speed had once reached 40 meters per second.

The snowstorm has also caused damage to buildings and electronic infrastructure, according to the GAEM.

Snowstorms usually occur in spring in Mongolia.

Editor: Jiang Yuxia