PPT-1 Iraq humanitarian response

Centre and south Shelter Cluster Hub Coordination meeting Baghdad June 12 th 2019 AGENDA Review of action points from minutes of previous meeting Key issues and Partners to update Housing Rehabilitation Interventions . events. Study released in summer 2014. Carried out in cooperation with UNDP and OCHA. Study carried out by UNIDIR (Borrie and . Caughley. ). Oslo. . conference . summary point #1:. “It is unlikely that any state or international body could address the immediate humanitarian emergency caused by a nuclear weapon detonation in an adequate manner and provide sufficient assistance to those affected. . What is this war about anyway. ?. Saddam Hussein . Ayatollah Khomeini . Iraq has oil…. Iraq’s oil is good quality. It exists in great quantity . It is cheap to produce. Costs about $1.00 . a barrel (yes 1 dollar). Key Players: . Nouri. al-Maliki, Prime Minister of Iraq. Shiite. George W. Bush, President of the United States (2001-2009). Barack Obama, President of the United States (2009-present). Iraq Withdrawal. Both Kurdish and . Shi’a. issues have. played a role in the Gulf conflicts. 1. Based in longstanding disagreements. Religious, ethnic, and territorial. Iranian revolution as the catalyst. Khomeini called on Iraqi Shi’a to rise up against Hussein. A public opinion . analysis. Second wave. Munqith . M.Dagher. IIACSS, Iraq. This project has received funding from the European Union’s Seventh Framework Programme for research, technological development and demonstration under grant agreement no 320214. By Altamush Ali Jindani. 2. nd. period. America has had many presidents who were war hawks. Not pointing fingers but our former president was one of them. There has been many wars in which the United States had fought. Both defeat and triumph was faced. Several different reasons led the United States to enter these wars. Some of these causes were fears and threats. Just like Vietnam war which was fought to stop communism from spreading into rest of Asia. Similarly, the latest Iraq war is being fought because of fear of further terrorist attacks and to stop the spread of terrorism in the whole world. Different times, different places but pretty similar causes. President Bush says, “. Briefing - 17 May 2016 . Agenda . Agenda. Session . Lead . 1000. – 1020. 1. Humanitarian Partnership with ANGOs – key features. Michael Hassett . 1020 – 1040. 2. Competitive Grant Process. . In the Middle East bordered by Jordan, Syria, Turkey, . I. ran, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait. Official languages: Arabic, Kurdish. Population: 30, 399, 572 (. est. ). Religion: Islam (Shi’ite Sunni) 97%, Christianity 3%. . Dahuk . Shelter & NFI Cluster . Coordination Meeting. Agenda. Introductions. Previous meeting action points. Mosul response camp populations. Mosul response camp gaps and . summerisation. Camp priorities and fire prevention. Iraq is located in the Middle East, between Iran and Saudi Arabia. Iraq is also bordered by Jordan and Syria to the west, Kuwait to the south, and Turkey to the . north. The capital is Baghdad.. With . DEİK Turkish- Japanese Business Counsel. 05 July 2012, Istanbul. IRAQ. Scary Scenario for Iraq. Turkish Canractors Experience in Iraq. The members of Turkish Contractors Association, executed 6500 projects in 93 countries with value of 205 billion USD since 1972.. hronology of Events in Iraq UNCHR Ankara COI Team February 2003 Page 2 17/02 The geology of Iraq as a study is closely depended on basic geologic branches, such as tectonics, . stratigraphy. , . sedimentology. , petrology, paleontology and structural geology. On the other hand, there are some applied branches in geology directly related to studying geology of Iraq, such as petroleum geology, hydrogeology and economic geology. To understanding the geology of Iraq, we must return to tectonic and . 5 Criteria of HDN. Collective Outcomes. Joint Planning and Analysis. Progressively Ending Needs. Government/Local Leadership. Protracted Response. Collective Outcomes. Achieving effective outcomes for people, particularly in fragile and crisis-affected environments, requires a different kind of collaboration among Governments, international humanitarian and development actors and other actors: one that is based on complementarity, greater levels of interoperability and achieving sustainable, collective outcomes rather than the coordination of individual projects and activities..