IOM OIM•IOM South Sudan

SITUATION REPORT

The security situation across South Sudan remains unpredictable and highly volatile. In Guit and Nhialdu (18km from Bentiu town), Unity State, clashes disrupted food distribution to 37,000 people on 16 July. Fighting was also reported in Ayod (Jonglei State) and Nassir (Upper Nile State). In Lakes State, 1,000 people have been displaced by incidents of cattle raiding and sporadic fighting.

Over 1.1 million people remain internally displaced across the country and just over 400,000 people have fled the violence to neighbouring countries (Uganda 119,700, Kenya 41,300, Ethiopia 158,200 and Sudan 86,400). There are currently 97,000 internally displaced persons (IDPs) sheltering in nine UN bases across South Sudan.

On 17 July the Humanitarian Country Team (HCT)visited the Bentiu Protection of Civilian (PoC) site to assess the conditions in the area. Approximately 41,000 people

231 tonnes of humanitarian cargo transported between 12 and 19 July

44,563 households provided with Shelter and NFI assistance since January 2014

SITREP # 3022 July 2014

Shelters at the Bentiu PoC where over 40,000 people are seeking protection

HIGHLIGHTS

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are sheltered in the congested Bentiu PoC and over 50 displaced families are arriving daily. The HCT will be looking for additional resources, land and assistance to better serve the displaced population.

As of 21 July, a total of 4,746 cholera cases and 108 deaths have been recorded. In Wau Shilluk (Upper Nile), the number of suspected cholera cases reached 829 with 17 deaths reported. Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) and Health partners are responding with surveillance, improved water supply and sanitation, and community messaging.

OVERVIEW

Northern Bahr el Ghazal

Western Bahr el Ghazal

Warrap

Lakes

Unity

Jonglei

Upper Nile

Western Equatoria

CentralEquatoria

EasternEquatoria

S15

S19

S1

S16S11

S12

S10

S21

S7

S8

S9

S3

S20

S6

S5

S18 S4

S14

S17

S2

S13

P3P6

P2

P4

P5

P1

P7

H14

H16

H11

H10

H12

H13

H1

H6

H8

H7

H15

H2

H4

H3

H5

H9

C9

C5

C1

C2

C4C3C6

C8

C7

Central Equatoria

Lake

s

Jonglei

Key to Locations

Collective CentresC1 South Sudan Don BoscoC2 ECS SchoolC3 John Garang SchoolC4 Lila SchoolC5 Mahad SchoolC6 Presbyterian ChurchC7 RumtitC8 UlithC9 Juba Way Station

POCsP1 UNMISS Bentiu PoCP2 UNMISS Bor PoCP3 UNMISS Juba 3/UN HouseP4 UNMISS Malakal PoCP5 UNMISS Melut PoCP6 UNMISS TompingP7 UNMISS Wau

Spontaneous settlementsS1 Achienic-Hok (island)S2 AganyS3 AlakaS4 AlilangS5 BanketaS6 BeneshawaS7 Dethoma 1S8 Dethoma 2S9 JalhakS10 KalthokS11 Loguli (island)S12 Lul KhalabonS13 Man-AngueiS14 Man-AwanS15 MeligoS16 MingkamanS17 PagaiS18 PanyangS19 TombekS20 Wanthou (Joda)S21 Yalakot

Host CommunitiesH1 Akobo EastH2 AkopH3 AlabekH4 AliekH5 GokdengH6 JeichH7 GeigerH8 New FangakH9 Aweil TownH10 BudiH11 IkotosH12 KapoetaH13 Kapoeta NorthH14 LafonH15 MabekH16 Torit

20,001 - 84,0044,054 - 20,0002,001 - 4,0000 - 2,000

Collective Centres

Spontaneous Settlement

Protection of Civilian (PoC) area

Host Community

LEGEND

Number of Individuals

IOM RESPONSEDisplacement Tracking and Monitoring (May - June 2014)

IOM South Sudan Situation Report | 22 July 2014

CAMP COORDINATION AND CAMP MANAGEMENT

The Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) Cluster facilitates the delivery of life-saving services to IDPs in displacement sites and collective centers throughout South Sudan. The CCCM Cluster ensures that basic humanitarian living conditions are provided, while also building the foundations for voluntary return and recovery interventions where it is possible and safe to do so. IOM and UNHCR co-lead the CCCM Cluster, in coordination with ACTED. IOM continues to act as CCCM state focal point in Upper Nile, Jonglei, West Bahr el Ghazal and Warrap.

SITe DeveLopMenT, expanSIon anD IMproveMenT (CCCM and Shelter/NFI shared responsibilities)

Efforts to increase capacity and improve living conditions at Protection of Civilian (PoC) sites in Malakal, Bor, Bentiu and UN House in Juba are ongoing. Site development activities are also progressing in the spontaneous settlement sites in Mingkaman.

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366,793individuals

82,072households

Collective centres

PoCs

Spontaneous settlement

Host community

21 97

16

3

Malakal poCSite preparation at the new PoC site is complete. The construction of internal roads and WASH infrastructure is ongoing. As of July 21, 11,500 people have been relocated to the new site and 1,290 tents have allocated to households. There are over 17,000 individuals at the Malakal PoC. The layout of plots is under review by a CCCM partner in order create space for an additional 1,900 internally displaced persons (IDPs).

Bor poCEngineering work at the new PoC site is progressing. Relocation of 4,123 IDPs to the new PoC is ongoing. The new site can accommodate up to 8,000 individuals as a contingency measure.

Bentiu poCThe development of the Bentiu PoC is ongoing and there is a need for an additional WASH infrastructure, culverts for draining, heavy equipment for excavation and soil/sand transport and water availability needs to increase an additional 218,000 liters per day.

Un House (poC 3)The relocation of IDPs from Tongping to the new PoC site continues with more than 3,500 individuals having been transported. Site preparation is nearing completion and the installation of humanitarian facilities is ongoing.

Displacement TrackingData gathering for the Round IV of DTM is on-going and nearing completion. The fourth round exercise will expand in geographical reach and partnership coverage.

Humanitarian HubsThe CCCM Cluster is in the process of establishing humanitarian hubs in UNMISS compounds in Bentiu, Malakal and Bor. The humanitarian hubs are located within the UNMISS compounds and serve as secure office and accommodation space for humanitarian staff.

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IOM South Sudan Situation Report | 22 July 2014

UPPER NILE

UNITY

JONGLEI

MalakalGenerators have been installed at the site and the installation of ablution blocks are nearing completion. There are currently over 200 humanitarian actors occupying the hub and the demand for space is greater than the capacity of the site.

BentiuThe setup of

pre-fabricated containers is

ongoing, along with the installation electric generators,

water distribution system and

ablutions. There are 173 aid workers are occupying the hub.

BorThe setup of the hub is completed and over 60 humanitarian sta� moved into the new o�ce and accommodation on 21 July.

Mobile hubs Mobile hubs – A

team from Interna-tional Humanitarian

Partnership (IHP) has arrived in Juba

to support the deployment of the

mobile hubs to both Koch (Unity) and Melut (Upper

Nile).

Bentiu - UnityDelivery of NFIs for 2,000

households Completed

Mundri - Western Equatoria Delivery of 1,500

NFI Kits Completed

Mingkaman - LakesDelivery of 2,400 bamboo bundles Completed

Juba (PoC3)Delivery of 3,750 shelter materials

at POC3Ongoing

4

WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE

IOM is the Upper Nile focal point for water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) assistance covering Malakal, Melut, Wau Shiluk and Rom.

emergency WaSH response in Upper nile State

As WASH state focal point, IOM continues to lead the coordination of cholera response in partnership with the Health Cluster.

Malakal Cholera prevention campaigns were carried out in the new PoC. The campaign was highly appreciated by the IDP community as it used songs and short skits as creative and engaging methods to communicate cholera prevention messages. IOM is also supporting the cholera response activities outside the PoC by providing daily transportation of 10,000 litres of treated water from the PoC water treatment to the Malakal teaching hospital. In addition, IOM has also installed a 10,000 litre bladder at the teaching hospital to improve access to safe water.

15 litres water available per person per day

41 individuals per latrine

Bentiu poCIOM has deployed a WASH team to augment the WASH response at the PoC site. IOM is constructing 44 additional latrines in addition to 93 latrines already completed. The Ratio of latrines per person in PoC 4 stands at 217 persons per latrine.

Melut poC

25 litres water available per person per day

32 individuals per latrine

SHELTER AND NON-FOOD ITEMS

As lead of the Shelter and Non-Food Items (NFI) Cluster in South Sudan, IOM provides essential household items and emergency shelter materials to conflict and disaster-affected populations. IOM also manages the Shelter and NFI Core Pipeline, a mechanism to ensure that key NFIs and emergency shelter materials are prepositioned in strategic locations and ready to be deployed rapidly.

Core pIpeLIne

IoM FronTLIne reSponSe

44,563 households provided with Shelter and NFI assistance in 36 distributions across the country since January 2014

As of 19 July, Crisis Response Plan (CRP) partners reached 126,486 households with NFI, and 42,168 households with emergency shelter.

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IOM South Sudan Situation Report | 22 July 2014

UPPER NILE

UNITY

JONGLEI

BentiuUpper Respiratory Tract InfectionsLower Respiratory Tract Infections

Watery DiarrhoeaMalaria

Bloody Diarrhoea

20%12%9%8%2%

BentiuRespiratory Tract Infections

MalariaAccidental Trauma

Skin InfectionsWorms

33%17%9%6%5%644 Consultations

857 Consultations

hygiene awareness in emergencies. Additionally, IOM provided training to six hygiene promotion supervisors and community mobilizers from the WASH sector in Upper Nile State. Garbage, drainage and latrine caretakers were recruited and provided with necessary equipment and skills to keep latrines and drainage systems clean. A similar strategy was deployed in Bentiu. 44 hygiene promoters received training and are currently working in PoC 4 where IOM is implementing WASH programming.

In order to increase awareness of safe hygiene practices that can help to prevent the spread of cholera, IOM partnered with local musicians to help engage community members.

HEALTH

IOM is the main primary health Care actor in Malakal and Bentiu PoCs providing clinical assistance to IDPs, returnees and host communities. IOM extended mobile health services to the South Sudan-Sudan border area of Wonthou. IOM clinics provide curative consultations, health education sessions, routine immunization for children under five and maternal health care. Top morbidities for all sites continue to be upper respiratory tract infections, malaria and diarrheal diseases.

Bentiu poCA total of 507 IDPs benefited from health education focusing on cholera and other waterborne diseases this week. A focus was placed on interventions for children under 5 years; 195 underwent medical consolations and 145 children were vaccinated.

Distribution of long lasting insecticide treated nets (LLINs) has been incorporated into the immunization/ antenatal care (ANC) programme and 61 LLINs were distributed during this reporting period. Health promoters have been active and visited 644 households to raise awareness to issues of cholera and general safe health practices.

Hygiene promotionThis week saw the start of a Hygiene Promotion Response Plan that will raise awareness and promote good hygiene practices through culturally accepted methods. In Malakal, IOM recruited, trained and dispatched two Hygiene Promoters (HPs) to help increase

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IOM South Sudan Situation Report | 22 July 2014

1,501 people received consultations and treatment this week at IOM clinics in Malakal PoC and Bentiu PoC

Bentiu

38 metric tonnes

Rumbek

33 metric tonnes

Juba

103 metric tonnes

Malakal

57 metric tonnes

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IOM South Sudan Situation Report | 22 July 2014

REFUGEE RESPONSE

As lead provider of WASH response at the Doro camp, IOM continues to meet the needs of the camp’s refugee population. All key water, hygiene and sanitation indicators are above the minimum standards. However, there remains a need to maintain these standards to prevent the outbreak and spread of waterborne diseases amongst the refugee population and surrounding host communities during the course of the rainy season.

COMMON TRANSPORT SERVICE

The IOM-operated Common Transport Service (CTS), a free service for transporting humanitarian supplies in South Sudan, is helping partners to deliver aid across the country. CTS trucks remain strategically positioned across the country to provide transport assistance to humanitarian partners.

231metric tons humanitarian cargo moved by CTS trucks from 12 July to 19 July

WASH Standards at the Doro camp

21 litres water availability per person per day

14 individuals per latrine

22 individuals per bathing facility

144 active community level hygiene promoters

over 5,000 metric tonshumanitarian cargo moved by CTS trucks since January 2014

CTS trucks being loaded with humanitarian cargo in Juba

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IOM South Sudan Situation Report | 22 July 2014

People In Need (PIN)WASH, HealthJuba, non-UN urban sites5,300 individuals

Terre des Hommes (Tdh)Child ProtectionJuba, non-UN urban sites1,456 individuals

The Health Support Organization (THESO)WASHUN House, Juba4,500 individuals

CAREWASH, HealthBentiu PoC - Unity17,000 individuals

Mercy CorpsWASHBentiu PoC - Unity13,000 individuals

Nonviolent PeaceforceProtectionJonglei, Upper Nile and Unity50,000 individuals

Danish Refugee Council (DRC)Humanitarian Coordination, Camp Design, Management andProtectionBentiu (Unity)56,037 individuals

Nile Hope Nutrition

Fangak and Akobo West - Jonglei 6,340 individuals

RAPID RESPONSE FUND

The Rapid Response Fund (RRF) is a flexible funding mechanism allowing for swift disbursement of grants through NGO/Community-Based Organization (CBO) partners in response to onset emergencies. There are currently eight active projects in crisis-affected areas of the country being supported across a range of sectors.

Active IOM Rapid Response Fund Projects (21 July)

Total Beneficiaries 156,805 Individuals

Funding for IOM South Sudan’s emergency operations is provided by

Total

Funding for IOM South Sudan’s emergency operations is provided by

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