Month: May 2017Sources: WoS Child Protection

For more information, please contact: Susan Andrew, Jordan Child Protection Coordinator (sandrew@unicef.org) - Kehkashan Beenish Khan, Syria Child Protection Coordinator (kbkhan@unicef.org), Samuel Bayo Sesay (sbsesay@unicef.org),, Abdikadir Dakane Abdi (Abdikadir_Abdi@wvi.org) Turkey Child Protection Coordinators, Susan Andrew, WoS Child Protection Coordinator (sandrew@unicef.org) - Muthu Karuppasamy, WoS CP IM Specialist (mkkannusamy@unicef.org)

102* total sub districts

reached

**32 sub districtsthat include hard to reach communities

*** 7 sub districtsthat include besieged communities

* 272 total sub districts in Syria** 125 total sub districts that include hard to reach communities*** 12 total sub districts that include besieged communities

SPECIALIZED CHILD PROTECTION SERVICES

CHILD PROTECTION TRAINING AND CAPACITY BUILDING INITIATIVES

Activities reported under this intervention pillar include awareness sessions covering specifically mines/ERW Risk Education (including other safety issues relevant to children). They can be school-based or community-based. Individuals reached through mass media and/or posters, brochures and other ERW related IEC materials are not included here.

Activities reported under this intervention pillar include any Child Protection related capacity building initiative targeting Child Protection workers, frontline service providers and volunteers (e.g. case management training, training on CPMS in Humanitarian Action, PSS and PFA training etc.)

Activities reported under this intervention pillar include case management type of services .The focus of this indicator is on individual or case based services which should include an indivuidual child protection assessment, care plan and follow up that is in the best interest of the child,including referral to multi-sectoral services. Children counted here are those who have reportedly been assessed and supported with a care plan.

58Organizations

Gaziantep,18

Amman,11

Damascus,29

76 US$ Requested

7 US$ Received

* Source: FTS (April 2017). Not all CP funding can be tracked in FTS as some organizations implementing CP activities do not have dedicated CP projects in OPS. Also FTS does not systematically capture yet funding that are carried forward from 2015. Hence the amount reflected here is an approximate figure.

91% Gap

NO. OF ORGANIZATIONS CURRENTLY INVOLVED IN COORDINATION BY HUB

FUNDING STATUS AS OF APRIL 2017 (IN MILLION US$)

NO. OF SUB DISTRICTS REACHED (AS OF APRIL 2017)

Homs

Aleppo

Deir-ez-Zor

Al-Hasakeh

Hama

Ar-Raqqa

Rural Damascus

Idleb

Dar'aAs-Sweida

Lattakia

Tartous

Quneitra

Damascus

Homs

Aleppo

Deir-ez-Zor

Al-Hasakeh

Hama

Ar-Raqqa

Rural Damascus

Idleb

Dar'aAs-Sweida

Lattakia

Tartous

Quneitra

Damascus Individuals reached at Sub-district level1 - 10,000

10,000 - 20,000

20,001 - 50,000

50,001 - 82,000

Hard to Reach and Besieged as of April 2017

5.8 MILLIONChildren in Need

2.7 MILLION Children Internally Displaced

2.83 MILLION Children live in Hard to Reach areas

281,000Children live in Besieged areas

Beneficiaries reached at sub-district level1- 10,000

10,001-20,000

20,001-50,000

50,000-100,000

100,001-486,700

Hard to Reach and Besieged as of Jan 2017

CHILD PROTECTION & PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT PROGRAMMES

CHILD PROTECTION AWARENESS RAISING INITIATIVES

Activities include only “sustained” and “structured” child protection and PSS interventions. “Sustained” refers to a) an ongoing programme (not one off type of events) and b) regular attendance over a specific period of time (e.g. children attend activities 2 times per week, over 3 months etc.). “Structured” refers to programmes that include a specific curriculum (e.g. child resilience curriculum, parenting programmes etc) and/or structured sessions/activity plans. As per IASC Guidelines on MHPSS, PSS initiatives include all interventions that consider 3 domains of children/caregivers PSS wellbeing: skills and knowledge; emotional wellbeing and social wellbeing.

Activities reported under this intervention pillar include activity days, community events, communica-tion campaigns addressing specific or a wide range of Child Protection issues. They should have an element of interpersonal engagement (beyond simple distribution of IEC materials etc) and be part of broader/integrated community-based Child Protection programming.

The child protection sector in Syria is comprised of approximately 58 partners including, UN, INGO, Syrian NGO and government agencies operating in 13 governorates. The sector works to prevent and respond to abuse, neglect, exploitation and violence against children through strengthening community-based child protection programming, including psychosocial support, providing specialized child protection services, mine/explosive remnants of war risk education and strengthening the capacity of frontline workers and volunteers to respond to child protection issues.

SECTOR ACTIVITIES

80,000

915,000

11,500

ACHIEVEMENTS VS TARGETSPeople Targeted and Reached by activities (as of April 2017)

16%

24%

92%

35%

19%

% Reached

TargetedReached

13%

0%

7%45%19%28%

10%15%40%

0%

35%

0%57%43%

39% 61% 0%0%

0%46%54% 148,474

19,111

213,801

15,460

2,159

1,600,000

44,000

CHILD PROTECTION & PARENTING PROGRAMMES Activities reported under this intervention may focus on programs that help parents understand, prevent and respond to protection risks for children, coping strategies for parents, child development, positive discipline and parents support groups etc. Structured programmes include a curriculum and/or session activity plans. Sustained programmes refer to a) ongoing programmes and b) a parent’s regular attendance over a specific period.

Whole of Syria: Child Protection Response Snapshot January- April 2017

Month: May 2017Sources: WoS Child Protection

Map data source: The data for this map has a limited number of sources, including parties to the conflict. The data has not been independently verified and is subject to error or omission, deliberate or otherwise by the various sources. Due to the fluidity of the conflict, control status is likely to changeDisclaimer: The designations employed and the presentation of material on this map do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory or area or of its authorties or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.

For more information, please contact: Susan Andrew, Jordan Child Protection Coordinator (sandrew@unicef.org) - Kehkashan Beenish Khan, Syria Child Protection Coordinator (kbkhan@unicef.org), Samuel Bayo Sesay (sbsesay@unicef.org),, Abdikadir Dakane Abdi (Abdikadir_Abdi@wvi.org) Turkey Child Protection Coordinators, Susan Andrew, WoS Child Protection Coordinator (sandrew@unicef.org) - Muthu Karuppasamy, WoS CP IM Specialist (mkkannusamy@unicef.org)

Homs

Aleppo

Deir-ez-Zor

Al-Hasakeh

Hama

Ar-Raqqa

Rural Damascus

Idleb

Dar'aAs-Sweida

Lattakia

Tartous

Quneitra

DamascusBeneficiaries reached at sub-district level

1- 10,000

10,001-20,000

20,001-50,000

50,000-100,000

100,001-486,700

Hard to Reach and Besieged as of Jan 2017

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Homs

Rural Damascus

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Ar-Raqqa

Deir-ez-Zor

Al-Hasakeh

As-Sweida

Lattakia

Tartous

Area of Influence as of May 2017Non-state armed groups

Kurdish Forces

ISIS-affiliated groups

Government (SAA)

Contested AreasChild Protection Reach at Community level&3 1-10,000

&3 10,001-50,000

&3 50,001 - 76,600

3

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Homs

Rural Damascus

Hama

AleppoAr-Raqqa

Deir-ez-Zor

Al-Hasakeh

As-Sweida

Idleb

Dar'aQuneitra

Lattakia

Tartous

Damascus

Area of Influence as of May 2017Non-state armed groups

Kurdish Forces

ISIS-affiliated groups

Government (SAA)

Contested Areas

3 1- 10,000

Child Protection Reach at Community level&

&3 10,001- 20,000

&3 20,001- 50,000

&3 50,001- 76,500

Severity 1; 5%

Severity 2; 14%

Severity 3; 19%

Severity 6; 5%

Severity 4; 35%

Severity 5; 35%* Protection Severity ranking by sub-districts considered 3 indicators:

i) % of IDPs in the populationii) conflict incidents weighted according to the extend of impact;iii) population in hard - to - reach communities

Recruitment and Use (41 %)

Killing& Maiming (29 %)

Abduction(12%)

Detention (10%)

Denial of humanitarian access (3%)Attacks on Education and Health(5%)

CHILD PROTECTION ACTIVITIES: PROTECTION SEVERITY RANKING (% OF SUB-DISTRICTS) MRM4SYRIA ON GRAVE VIOLATIONS AGINST CHILDREN: % OF VIOLATIONS DOCUMENTED (JAN- MAR 2017)

Whole of Syria: Child Protection Response January- April 2017 Child Protection Response:Area of InfluenceChild Protection Response:Protection Severity Ranking

%2%2

%2%2

%2 %2%2%2%2

%2

%2%2%2

%2%2

%2

%2

%2%2%2

%2

%2

%2

%2

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%2 %2

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%2

%2

%2

Homs

Rural Damascus

Hama

Aleppo

Ar-Raqqa

Deir-ez-Zor

Al-Hasakeh

As-Sweida

Idleb

Dar'a

Quneitra

Lattakia

Tartous

Damascus

Reach at SD level %2 1-10,000

%2 10,001- 20,000

%2 20,001- 50,000

%2 50,001- 81,869

Severity Scale

%2%2

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%2 %2

%2%2

%2

%2

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Homs

Rural Damascus

Hama

Aleppo

Ar-Raqqa

Deir-ez-Zor

Al-Hasakeh

As-Sweida

Idleb

Dar'a

Quneitra

Lattakia

Tartous

Damascus Reach at Sub-district%2 1-10,000

%2 10,001- 20,000

%2 20,001- 50,000

%2 50,001- 82,000

Severity Ranking1

2

3

4

5

6