icrc annual report 2014...a patient undergoing assessment at an icrc-supported physical...

MIDDLE EAST

EXPENDITURE (in KCHF) Protection 48,121 Assistance 252,908Prevention 26,414Cooperation with National Societies 19,522General 965

347,931of which: Overheads 21,231

IMPLEMENTATION RATE Expenditure/yearly budget 88%

PERSONNELMobile staff 366Resident staff (daily workers not included) 1,838

ASSISTANCE Achieved

CIVILIANS (residents, IDPs, returnees, etc.)

Economic security, water and habitat (in some cases provided within a protection or cooperation programme)

Food commodities Beneficiaries 6,637,804Essential household items Beneficiaries 2,228,132Productive inputs Beneficiaries 177,416Cash Beneficiaries 81,981Vouchers Beneficiaries 3,344Work, services and training Beneficiaries 13,193Water and habitat activities Beneficiaries 21,501,307Health Health centres supported Structures 85WOUNDED AND SICKHospitals Hospitals supported Structures 102Water and habitat Water and habitat activities Number of beds 7,099Physical rehabilitation Centres supported Structures 17Patients receiving services Patients 100,924

PROTECTION Total

CIVILIANS (residents, IDPs, returnees, etc.)Red Cross messages (RCMs) RCMs collected 6,950RCMs distributed 4,918Phone calls facilitated between family members 9,824People located (tracing cases closed positively) 539People reunited with their families 16

of whom unaccompanied minors/separated children 1PEOPLE DEPRIVED OF THEIR FREEDOM (All categories/all statuses)ICRC visits Detainees visited 105,345Detainees visited and monitored individually 7,597Number of visits carried out 1,172Number of places of detention visited 286Restoring family links RCMs collected 6,034RCMs distributed 3,086

Phone calls made to families to inform them of the whereabouts of a detained relative

18,965

KEY RESULTS/CONSTRAINTSIn 2014:

X dialogue, contact and events with influential players helped foster respect for civilians and medical services and bolster support for neutral, impartial and independent humanitarian action, but with insufficient results

X millions of people in the Syrian Arab Republic met most of their immediate needs through joint Syrian Arab Red Crescent/ICRC action, although restrictions and insecurity hampered ICRC health activities

X IDPs and residents in Iraq continued to have access to water and health-care services and received food, essential household items and cash, helping them cope with the consequences of the armed conflict

X especially during the hostilities in the Gaza Strip, the Israeli and the Palestinian authorities were urged to respect IHL and other applicable norms, while civilians had their access to water and medical care ensured

X people fleeing the Syrian armed conflict benefited from National Society/ICRC assistance – which included medical and surgical care in Jordan and Lebanon – provided in coordination with other players

X National Societies addressed humanitarian needs, while strengthening their emergency preparedness and response capacities, for example at a regional event hosted by the Qatar Red Crescent Society and the ICRC

460 | ICRC ANNUAL REPORT 2014

| 461

DELEGATIONSEgypt

Iran, Islamic Republic ofIraq

Israel and the Occupied TerritoriesJordan

LebanonSyrian Arab Republic

Yemen

REGIONAL DELEGATIONSKuwait

ICRC delegation ICRC regional delegation ICRC mission

mIDDLE EAST | 461

462 | ICRC ANNUAL REPORT 2014462 | ICRC ANNUAL REPORT 2014

MIDDLE EASTIn 2014, ICRC operations in the Middle East focused on address-ing the humanitarian consequences of armed conflicts and other situations of violence and occupation in the region, notably in Iraq, Israel and the occupied territories, the Syrian Arab Republic (hereafter Syria) and Yemen – four of the organization’s largest oper-ations worldwide – and in neighbouring countries affected by the encroaching consequences of the Syrian armed conflict.

To more effectively address people’s needs, the ICRC adapted its humanitarian response, in nature and scale, to the opportunities and limitations afforded by the evolving situation in the countries affected and the region at large. It stepped up its response to the consequences of the Syrian armed conflict, including by opening new sub-dele-gations and an office in Jordan and Lebanon, thereby increasing its proximity to both refugees from Syria and, in Lebanon, people affected by violence. It also expanded its emergency response to the escalating conflict in Iraq, and to the armed hostilities between the Israeli authorities and the Gaza Strip de facto authorities and armed groups in mid-2014. These adjustments were supported by donor funding raised through budget extension appeals launched in the year.

The ICRC’s main partners were the National Societies, which it provided with material, technical and financial assistance to help them strengthen their operational capacities, particularly emergency preparedness/response and family-links services. The ICRC also supported events with similar objectives, for example a regional disaster-preparedness workshop co-organized with the Qatar Red Crescent Society.

Regular interaction with a large network of contacts helped facili-tate acceptance of and support for National Society/ICRC activi-ties. This enabled the ICRC to reach people in Iraqi provinces most affected by the conflict and in some previously inaccessible areas in Yemen. In Syria, however, restrictions imposed by parties to the conflict and widespread insecurity continued to impede ICRC humanitarian initiatives for people in need. Security incidents/threats necessitated adjustments in activities and staff movements; for example, the ICRC closed its sub-delegation in Amran, Yemen. The three ICRC staff members abducted in Syria in 2013 had still not been released by year’s end.

The ICRC developed its relations – through dialogue/networking – with State and de facto authorities, weapon bearers, traditional and religious leaders and other influential players to enlist their support for IHL and other legal norms protecting people and their rights, particularly during armed conflicts and other situations of violence. Whenever possible, the ICRC shared its humanitar-ian concerns with the pertinent parties, emphasizing their obliga-tions under IHL and other applicable norms. In Syria, for example, discussions with the authorities and armed groups, although very limited, emphasized the right of all wounded and sick people to receive medical care. In Iraq, the ICRC reinforced its dialogue with most parties involved in the conflict, including members of the international coalition carrying out air strikes against the Islamic State group. It also stepped up its dialogue with the Israeli authori-ties and with the Palestinian authorities and armed groups on the protection of civilians and civilian infrastructure and on the

Iraq. A patient undergoing assessment at an ICRC-supported physical rehabilitation centre in Najaf. In 2014, the ICRC helped over 33,000 patients obtain services at nine ICRC-supported and one ICRC-managed physical rehabilitation centres. These continue to be provided with training and raw materials to manufacture equipment such as prostheses, crutches and wheelchairs.

© G

etty

Imag

es/IC

RC/ M

arco

Di L

auro

| 463INTRODUCTION | 463

conduct of hostilities, particularly on the principles of precaution, distinction and proportionality.

Amid the insecurity in the region, dialogue and training sessions with various parties highlighted the importance of ensuring the safety, at all times, of people seeking or providing medical/health care – in line with the Health Care in Danger project. The ICRC documented abuses against medical services – for example, the killing of Syrian Arab Red Crescent volunteers – and, whenever possible, submitted representations to the parties concerned.

With National Societies and health authorities, the ICRC helped ensure that wounded and sick people received appropriate care. It provided first-aid teams, emergency medical services (EMS), hospitals and mobile/field units with supplies and equipment, funding, rehabilitation support, technical advice and training.

National Society staff, community volunteers, government personnel and weapon bearers honed their first-aid skills and understanding of the Safer Access Framework at workshops in the Gaza Strip and in Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon and Yemen. Surgeons and nurses, including those treating wounded Syrians, participated in emergency-room trauma courses and war-surgery seminars in the Gaza Strip, Iraq, Jordan and Lebanon. In Syria, where such training could not take place, government restrictions and general insecurity also curtailed the ICRC’s ability to deliver medical assistance across front lines, particularly to areas held by armed groups, where needs were most acute; deliveries in those areas were possible on a few occasions only. Nevertheless, the ICRC provided medical supplies to Health Ministry-managed hospitals and to National Society-run mobile health units.

Border health posts/clinics in Jordan, and hospitals in Jordan and Lebanon, attended to weapon-wounded people from Syria using ICRC material and financial support. The ICRC helped improve the quality of health services available to these people by opening a clinic at a border registration facility in Jordan and two surgical/post-operative centres in Lebanon. The Lebanese Red Cross EMS provided first-aid and blood-bank services and medical evacua-tions, with ICRC financial/material support.

Wounded and sick people in Iraq, including in areas hardest hit by the conflict, and in the Gaza Strip, especially during the hostilities in mid-2014, obtained treatment at hospitals and other facilities provided with medical supplies and equipment. In the Gaza Strip, the ICRC also facilitated patient transfers, and the entry of medical materials from the West Bank; the Palestine Red Crescent Society EMS – backed by increased material, financial and technical ICRC support– administered first aid and transported patients to hospital. Wounded Palestinians evacuated to Egypt received treatment at ICRC-supported hospitals.

Infrastructure rehabilitation and other support aimed at more sustainable results helped improve hospital services. On-site technical guidance was provided to the staff at selected hospitals in Egypt, the Gaza Strip, Iraq and Yemen. Similar support helped primary-health-care centres in Iraq and Yemen sustain and strengthen their services, including mother and child care. In both countries and in the Gaza Strip, over 100,000 people with physical disabilities benefited from ICRC support for rehabilita-tion services. Training and material assistance helped rehabilita-tion centres, device-manufacturing units and technical schools enhance the quality of their work. To help prevent mine-related

injuries among civilians, the Iranian and Iraqi National Societies, and Jordan’s mine-action committee, conducted risk-awareness/mitigation sessions with ICRC support.

Water and sanitation projects helped ensure that people had access to clean water and improved their hygiene and health conditions. By implementing these projects with local authorities, the ICRC encouraged community ownership while building local capacities. Over 15.8 million people in Syria – almost 65% of the country’s pre-conflict population – benefited from large-scale ICRC emergency support for local water boards, which included water-trucking and emergency repairs. Similar support benefited some 2 million people in Iraq and 1.7 million in the Gaza Strip. Improvements to supply/distribution facilities helped boost access to water for over 1.1 million people in Yemen and for 730,000 residents and Syrian refugees in Jordan and Lebanon, where such projects also eased tensions and pressure on host communities.

Particularly vulnerable people – especially IDPs, refugees and host families – in the Gaza Strip, Iraq, Syria and Yemen received food and essential household items distributed, whenever possible, with the National Societies. They included over 5.8 million people in Syria, and some 509,000 people in Iraq, who augmented their diets with food rations. Gaza Strip residents whose houses had been destroyed or severely damaged during the hostilities in mid-2014 received household essentials. Covering needs unaddressed by other organizations in Egypt, Iraq, Jordan and Lebanon, the ICRC provided food, essential household items and cash/vouchers to refugees from Syria, including Palestinians.

People also regained some self-sufficiency thanks to inputs that helped them establish or resume a livelihood. Vulnerable house-holds in the Gaza Strip, Iraq and Yemen increased their incomes by using agricultural supplies to boost harvests or by participat-ing in cash-for-work projects. In Iraq, 841 disabled or female breadwinners started small businesses using cash grants. Some 1,500 households in the Gaza Strip resumed farming thanks to the ICRC-supported restoration of their land and greenhouses. By engaging with the authorities on policies adversely affecting certain vulnerable populations, the ICRC also helped bolster community resources and resilience. It shared, with the Israeli and the Palestinian authorities, the findings of its studies on the conse-quences of restricted movements of goods and people on liveli-hoods in the occupied Palestinian territory. In Iraq, partly because of ICRC advocacy efforts, the authorities resumed registrations of female breadwinners in the State allowance system.

ICRC delegates visited detainees in Bahrain, Iraq, Israel and the occupied territories, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Qatar and Yemen. In total, they visited 95,091 detainees according to the ICRC’s standard procedures, monitoring the detainees’ treatment and living conditions. They shared their findings confidentially with the authorities and made recommendations, particularly on improving detainee health care. Discussions and local/regional workshops with the detaining authorities focused on issues such as administrative detention, judicial guarantees, the principle of non-refoulement and health in detention, including respect for medical ethics. The ICRC pursued efforts to visit more detainees in the region, particularly in Egypt, but made little progress. In Syria, while it visited detainees at four central prisons, it continued to seek regular access to all places of detention, including those operated by armed groups. An agreement on comprehensive access to all detainees in Yemen awaited formal approval.


In the Gaza Strip, Iraq, Lebanon and Yemen, the ICRC provided technical/material support and helped repair detention facilities, improving detainees’ living conditions. Former Syrian troops interned at a facility in Jordan benefited from improvements to the facility’s electrical/water systems.

Residents, IDPs, detainees, refugees and asylum-seekers main-tained/restored contact with their relatives through Movement family-links services. Families in Egypt and Yemen called relatives held in Afghanistan or in the US interment facility at Guantanamo Bay Naval Station in Cuba. Some 7,010 Palestinians detained in Israel received visits from their relatives living in the occupied territories. In all, 2,570 people returned home or resettled in third countries using ICRC travel documents. With the ICRC acting as a neutral intermediary between the authorities concerned, students crossed the demarcation line between the Israeli-occupied Golan and Syria proper. The ICRC also facilitated people’s movements across locations in the occupied Palestinian territory.

When requested by the families, the ICRC submitted enquiries to pertinent parties in Egypt, Iraq or Syria regarding people allegedly arrested/detained. In Syria, the fate of thousands of people remained unknown to their relatives, as only a few enquiries had been answered so far.

With the ICRC acting as a neutral intermediary, the parties concerned continued their efforts to ascertain the fate of people missing in relation to the 1980–88 Iran-Iraq war and the 1990–91 Gulf War. Joint excavations by Iranian and Iraqi experts, conducted with ICRC support, led to the recovery and repatriation of hundreds of human remains. Although several missions were conducted, no remains were recovered in relation to the 1990-91 Gulf War. In Lebanon, ante-disappearance data continued to be collected from the families of missing persons, although the political situation delayed government action on the recommendations of an ICRC assessment of the families’ needs. The ICRC helped strengthen forensic and human remains management capacities in Iraq, the Islamic Republic of Iran, Kuwait and Lebanon.

The ICRC worked in partnership with the League of Arab States – based in Cairo, Egypt – and with the region’s national IHL commit-tees, including newly established ones in Bahrain and Iraq, to raise awareness of IHL and international human rights law and to promote their implementation through national law and their incorporation in the doctrine, training and operations of armed/police forces. It worked with civil society members to broaden their knowledge of and support for IHL, humanitarian principles and the Movement. In Israel, interaction with civil society included efforts to engage in public discussions about certain occupation policies.

The delegation in Jordan remained a key logistical hub for ICRC operations in the Middle East and beyond. The regional training centre provided services to ICRC staff in the Middle East, the Balkans and the Caucasus. The regional resource and communica-tion centre in Cairo helped organize regional IHL seminars and produced multimedia Arabic-language IHL material.

To maximize the impact of its activities, the ICRC coordinated with Movement components, UN agencies and other humanitarian practitioners.



PROTECTION MAIN FIGURES AND INDICATORS

PROTECTION PROTECTION

CIVILIANS PEOPLE DEPRIVED OF THEIR FREEDOMRC

Ms

colle

cted

RCM

s di

strib

uted

Phon

e ca

lls fa

cilit

ated

bet

wee

n fa

mily

mem

bers

Peop

le r

euni

ted

with

thei

r fa

mili

es

of w

hom

UAM

s/SC

s*

UAM

/SC*

cas

es s

till b

eing

han

dled

by

the

ICRC

/Nat

iona

l Soc

iety

at t

he

end

of th

e re

port

ing

perio

d

Peop

le tr

ansf

erre

d/re

patr

iate

d

Hum

an r

emai

ns tr

ansf

erre

d/re

patr

iate

d

Peop

le lo

cate

d (tr

acin

g ca

ses

clos

ed p

ositi

vely

)

Peop

le to

who

m tr

avel

doc

umen

ts

wer

e is

sued

Deta

inee

s vi

site

d

of w

hom

wom

en

of w

hom

min

ors

Deta

inee

s vi

site

d an

d m

onito

red

indi

vidu

ally

of w

hom

wom

en

of w

hom

girl

s

of w

hom

boy

s

Deta

inee

s ne

wly

reg

iste

red

of w

hom

wom

en

of w

hom

girl

s

of w

hom

boy

s

Num

ber

of v

isits

car

ried

out

Num

ber o

f pla

ces

of d

eten

tion

visi

ted

RCM

s co

llect

ed

RCM

s di

strib

uted

Phon

e ca

lls m

ade

to fa

mili

es to

in

form

them

of t

he w

here

abou

ts o

f a

deta

ined

rel

ativ

e

Deta

inee

s vi

site

d by

thei

r re

lativ

es

with

ICRC

/Nat

iona

l Soc

iety

sup

port

Deta

inee

s re

leas

ed a

nd tr

ansf

erre

d/re

patr

iate

d by

/via

the

ICRC

Peop

le to

who

m a

det

entio

n at

test

atio

n w

as is

sued

Egypt 17 18 395 1 2 77 1,253 Egypt

Iran, Islamic Republic of 74 83 18 48 8 21 522 Iran, Islamic

Republic of

Iraq 1,515 1,203 1 6 369 57 317 40,030 1,544 798 625 8 9 184 5 7 160 62 4,650 1,779 10,086 810 Iraq

Israel and the Occupied Territories

995 756 6 5 38 3 30 1 20,694 368 525 4,494 53 5 414 2,728 25 3 391 697 140 855 1,084 7,132 7,013 11,381Israel and

the Occupied Territories

Jordan 55 39 9,002 2 1 2 45 720 10,604 528 960 142 809 124 77 21 366 115 5 3 22 Jordan

Lebanon 67 95 1 3 74 24 6,943 393 249 890 55 4 17 726 52 4 17 170 29 139 75 1,470 21 Lebanon

Syrian Arab Republic 10 35 1 7 60 127 39 10,254 602 209 111 32 1 10 105 32 1 10 4 4 12 10 238 6 Syrian Arab

Republic

Yemen 3,944 2,495 281 35 37 71 198 8,630 213 249 67 3 1 1 60 3 1 1 35 18 4 2 34 21 1 Yemen

Kuwait (regional) 273 194 139 10 18 8,190 995 325 450 27 1 14 205 22 1 9 29 12 10,781 Kuwait

(regional)

Total 6,950 4,918 9,824 16 1 3 144 427 539 2,570 105,345 4,643 2,355 7,597 320 12 465 4,817 263 10 435 1,172 286 6,034 3,086 18,965 7,016 21 23,544 Total

* Unaccompanied minors/separated children


PROTECTION MAIN FIGURES AND INDICATORS

PROTECTION PROTECTION

CIVILIANS PEOPLE DEPRIVED OF THEIR FREEDOM

RCM

s co

llect

ed

RCM

s di

strib

uted

Phon

e ca

lls fa

cilit

ated

bet

wee

n fa

mily

mem

bers

Peop

le r

euni

ted

with

thei

r fa

mili

es

of w

hom

UAM

s/SC

s*

UAM

/SC*

cas

es s

till b

eing

han

dled

by

the

ICRC

/Nat

iona

l Soc

iety

at t

he

end

of th

e re

port

ing

perio

d

Peop

le tr

ansf

erre

d/re

patr

iate

d

Hum

an r

emai

ns tr

ansf

erre

d/re

patr

iate

d

Peop

le lo

cate

d (tr

acin

g ca

ses

clos

ed p

ositi

vely

)

Peop

le to

who

m tr

avel

doc

umen

ts

wer

e is

sued

Deta

inee

s vi

site

d

of w

hom

wom

en

of w

hom

min

ors

Deta

inee

s vi

site

d an

d m

onito

red

indi

vidu

ally

of w

hom

wom

en

of w

hom

girl

s

of w

hom

boy

s

Deta

inee

s ne

wly

reg

iste

red

of w

hom

wom

en

of w

hom

girl

s

of w

hom

boy

s

Num

ber

of v

isits

car

ried

out

Num

ber o

f pla

ces

of d

eten

tion

visi

ted

RCM

s co

llect

ed

RCM

s di

strib

uted

Phon

e ca

lls m

ade

to fa

mili

es to

in

form

them

of t

he w

here

abou

ts o

f a

deta

ined

rel

ativ

e

Deta

inee

s vi

site

d by

thei

r re

lativ

es

with

ICRC

/Nat

iona

l Soc

iety

sup

port

Deta

inee

s re

leas

ed a

nd tr

ansf

erre

d/re

patr

iate

d by

/via

the

ICRC

Peop

le to

who

m a

det

entio

n at

test

atio

n w

as is

sued

Egypt 17 18 395 1 2 77 1,253 Egypt

Iran, Islamic Republic of 74 83 18 48 8 21 522 Iran, Islamic

Republic of

Iraq 1,515 1,203 1 6 369 57 317 40,030 1,544 798 625 8 9 184 5 7 160 62 4,650 1,779 10,086 810 Iraq


995 756 6 5 38 3 30 1 20,694 368 525 4,494 53 5 414 2,728 25 3 391 697 140 855 1,084 7,132 7,013 11,381Israel and


Jordan 55 39 9,002 2 1 2 45 720 10,604 528 960 142 809 124 77 21 366 115 5 3 22 Jordan

Lebanon 67 95 1 3 74 24 6,943 393 249 890 55 4 17 726 52 4 17 170 29 139 75 1,470 21 Lebanon

Syrian Arab Republic 10 35 1 7 60 127 39 10,254 602 209 111 32 1 10 105 32 1 10 4 4 12 10 238 6 Syrian Arab

Republic

Yemen 3,944 2,495 281 35 37 71 198 8,630 213 249 67 3 1 1 60 3 1 1 35 18 4 2 34 21 1 Yemen

Kuwait (regional) 273 194 139 10 18 8,190 995 325 450 27 1 14 205 22 1 9 29 12 10,781 Kuwait

(regional)

Total 6,950 4,918 9,824 16 1 3 144 427 539 2,570 105,345 4,643 2,355 7,597 320 12 465 4,817 263 10 435 1,172 286 6,034 3,086 18,965 7,016 21 23,544 Total

* Unaccompanied minors/separated children


ASSISTANCE MAIN FIGURES AND INDICATORS

ASSISTANCE ASSISTANCE


WOUNDED AND SICK

Civilians - Beneficiaries Health centres Hospitals First aid Physical rehabilitationFo

od c

omm

oditi

es

Esse

ntia

l ho

useh

old

item

s

Prod

uctiv

e in

puts

Cash

Vouc

hers

Wor

k, s

ervi

ces

an

d tr

aini

ng

Wat

er a

nd

habi

tat a

ctiv

ities

Heal

th c

entr

es

supp

orte

d

Aver

age

catc

hmen

t po

pula

tion

Cons

ulta

tions

(p

atie

nts)

Imm

uniz

atio

ns

(dos

es)

Food

com

mod

ities

Esse

ntia

l ho

useh

old

item

s

Wat

er a

nd h

abita

t ac

tiviti

es

Hosp

itals

sup

port

ed

of w

hich

pr

ovid

ed d

ata

Adm

issi

ons

(p

atie

nts)

of w

hom

w

eapo

n-w

ound

ed

Firs

t-ai

d po

sts

su

ppor

ted

of w

hich

pr

ovid

ed d

ata

Wou

nded

pat

ient

s tr

eate

d

Cent

res

supp

orte

d

Patie

nts

rece

ivin

g se

rvic

es

New

pat

ient

s fit

ted

w

ith p

rost

hese

s

New

pat

ient

s fit

ted

w

ith o

rtho

ses

Pros

thes

es d

eliv

ered

Orth

oses

del

iver

ed

Patie

nts

rece

ivin

g ph

ysio

ther

apy

Egypt 443 324 3,344 Egypt

Iraq 503,679 531,686 43,178 29,624 13,193 2,050,325 61 268,230 418,355 153,771 26,661 4,505 9 12 33,155 849 9,741 3,098 16,962 7,627 Iraq


149,210 161,906 44,220 2,292 1,700,000 29,400 1,560 17 12 202,118 12,651 1 2,587 75 287 182 337 781Israel and


Jordan 74,792 28,173 20,350 350,000 1 222,000 1,894 10,800 2,150 2 4 Jordan

Lebanon 31,454 28,507 16,020 383,987 3 95,000 105,592 334 14 6,197 120 26 23 9,591 2,788 6 5 245 51 51 Lebanon

Syrian Arab Republic 5,827,591 1,427,113 15,875,768 9 55,315 9 3,316 26 Syrian Arab

Republic

Yemen 51,078 50,304 90,018 13,371 1,141,227 11 219,828 152,918 196,881 300 963 22 13 3,779 1,290 17 4 65,131 514 8,677 826 20,839 33,236 Yemen

Total 6,637,804 2,228,132 177,416 81,981 3,344 13,193 21,501,307 85 805,058 734,074 350,995 14 76,674 9,298 102 48 215,488 16,729 27 5 245 17 100,924 1,438 18,705 4,106 38,138 41,695 Total

of whom women 30% 30% 26% 35% 25% 31% 29% 249,318 4,286 296 21,436 284 3,366 597 6,773 of whom

women

of whom children 40% 40% 50% 41% 50% 43% 41% 293,063 347,501 2,824 423 40,084 193 10,621 400 22,328 of whom

children

of whom IDPs 6,451,553 2,050,503 32,778 6,580,423 of which for victims of mine or explosive remnants of war 937 15 of whom

IDPs


ASSISTANCE MAIN FIGURES AND INDICATORS

ASSISTANCE ASSISTANCE


WOUNDED AND SICK

Civilians - Beneficiaries Health centres Hospitals First aid Physical rehabilitation

Food

com

mod

ities

Esse

ntia

l ho

useh

old

item

s

Prod

uctiv

e in

puts

Cash

Vouc

hers

Wor

k, s

ervi

ces

an

d tr

aini

ng

Wat

er a

nd

habi

tat a

ctiv

ities

Heal

th c

entr

es

supp

orte

d

Aver

age

catc

hmen

t po

pula

tion

Cons

ulta

tions

(p

atie

nts)

Imm

uniz

atio

ns

(dos

es)

Food

com

mod

ities

Esse

ntia

l ho

useh

old

item

s

Wat

er a

nd h

abita

t ac

tiviti

es

Hosp

itals

sup

port

ed

of w

hich

pr

ovid

ed d

ata

Adm

issi

ons

(p

atie

nts)

of w

hom

w

eapo

n-w

ound

ed

Firs

t-ai

d po

sts

su

ppor

ted

of w

hich

pr

ovid

ed d

ata

Wou

nded

pat

ient

s tr

eate

d

Cent

res

supp

orte

d

Patie

nts

rece

ivin

g se

rvic

es

New

pat

ient

s fit

ted

w

ith p

rost

hese

s

New

pat

ient

s fit

ted

w

ith o

rtho

ses

Pros

thes

es d

eliv

ered

Orth

oses

del

iver

ed

Patie

nts

rece

ivin

g ph

ysio

ther

apy

Egypt 443 324 3,344 Egypt

Iraq 503,679 531,686 43,178 29,624 13,193 2,050,325 61 268,230 418,355 153,771 26,661 4,505 9 12 33,155 849 9,741 3,098 16,962 7,627 Iraq


149,210 161,906 44,220 2,292 1,700,000 29,400 1,560 17 12 202,118 12,651 1 2,587 75 287 182 337 781Israel and


Jordan 74,792 28,173 20,350 350,000 1 222,000 1,894 10,800 2,150 2 4 Jordan

Lebanon 31,454 28,507 16,020 383,987 3 95,000 105,592 334 14 6,197 120 26 23 9,591 2,788 6 5 245 51 51 Lebanon

Syrian Arab Republic 5,827,591 1,427,113 15,875,768 9 55,315 9 3,316 26 Syrian Arab

Republic

Yemen 51,078 50,304 90,018 13,371 1,141,227 11 219,828 152,918 196,881 300 963 22 13 3,779 1,290 17 4 65,131 514 8,677 826 20,839 33,236 Yemen

Total 6,637,804 2,228,132 177,416 81,981 3,344 13,193 21,501,307 85 805,058 734,074 350,995 14 76,674 9,298 102 48 215,488 16,729 27 5 245 17 100,924 1,438 18,705 4,106 38,138 41,695 Total

of whom women 30% 30% 26% 35% 25% 31% 29% 249,318 4,286 296 21,436 284 3,366 597 6,773 of whom

women

of whom children 40% 40% 50% 41% 50% 43% 41% 293,063 347,501 2,824 423 40,084 193 10,621 400 22,328 of whom

children

of whom IDPs 6,451,553 2,050,503 32,778 6,580,423 of which for victims of mine or explosive remnants of war 937 15 of whom

IDPs

icrc annual report 2014...a patient undergoing assessment at an icrc-supported physical...

Documents