Species composition, diversity and community structure of mangroves in Barang...
Myanmar snapshot of humanitarian issues (31 july 2015)
1. Myanmar: Snapshot of Humanitarian Issues (31 July 2015)
Creation date: 31 July 2015 Sources: RRD, KMSS, KBC, SCI, UNHCR, WFP, MIMU, UNOCHA, Feedback: ochamyanmar@un.org www.unocha.org www.reliefweb.int
The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations.
CHINA
BANGLADESH
INDIA
LAOS
THAILAND
NAY PYI TAW
KACHIN
SAGAING
CHIN
KAYIN
MAGWAY
SHAN (NORTH)
SHAN (SOUTH) SHAN (EAST)
RAKHINE
MANDALAY
TANINTHARYI
AYEYARWADY
KAYAH
MON
YANGON
NAYPYITAW
BAGO
Bay of
Bengal
Gulf of
Martaban
Km
0 200
Puta-O
Sumprabum
Hpakan
Mogaung
Shwegu
Hseni
Namtit
Muse
Namhkan
Kutkai
Kanbalu
Mansi
Bhamo
Maungdaw
Kyauktaw
Mrauk-U
Rathedaung
Minbya
Kyaukpyu
Pauktaw
Myebon
150
750
350
80
220
510
170
520
*500
0
250
500
750
* Information from other sources suggest that
a further unverified 900 people may also have
been displaced.
Myitkyina
Waingmaw
Momauk
Chipwi
Sittwe
$189M
required
KACHIN AND SHAN NORTH
9 June marked four years since conflict
erupted again in Kachin and northern Shan.
After four years, over 100,000 IDPs continue
to need humanitarian assistance and wear
and tear means that many temporary IDP
shelters are in urgent need of repair and
maintenance. While fighting has subsided in
many parts of the Kokang Self-Administered
Zone, humanitarian access for international
organizations remains restricted.
In late June and during the month of July,
heavy rains caused floods in several parts of
the country, including Rakhine, Ayeyawady,
Kayin, Shan, Mandalay, Sagaing, Kachin,
Chin and Magway, affecting over 200,000
people. The Government led emergency
response operations, including the distribution
of relief items and provision of medical care to
flood affected townships. The Myanmar Red
Cross Society and local NGOs, as well as
international organizations also provided
assistance in some areas.
FLOODING
8 June marked three years since inter-commu-
nal violence broke out in Rakhine. Three years
on, some 130,000 people remain displaced.
Severe movement restrictions continue to
restrict access of IDPs to basic services
including health, education and livelihoods.
RAKHINE STATE
A series of focus group discussions were held
in May and June in 15 IDP camps in Rakhine
and 15 camps in Kachin with over 500
displaced people. The study showed that while
national and international organizations are
reaching people with assistance, there is room
for improvement in how aid workers engage
and share information with affected people.
ACCOUNTABILITY TO AFFECTED
PEOPLE
>500,000 people in need of
humanitarian assistance
(not including newly flood-affected people)
FUNDING OF 2015
HUMANITARIAN APPEAL
$15M
$31M
$23M
$120M
Funded -
Kachin / Shan
Funded -
Rakhine
Funded (not
specified)
Not funded
Accountability to Affected People
11%
6%
27%
22%
52%
57%
11%
15%
There’s no humanitarian response in our community
Humanitarian response is insufficient and does not respond to our priorities
Humanitarian response responds to our priorities but is insufficient in quantity
Humanitarian response is sufficient and responds to our priorities
Do humanitarian agencies respond to the most urgent needs in your community?
Women
Men
$69M (37%)
funded
States with ongoing
humanitarian
operations
Capital
Displacement
into China
IDPs by township (>1,000)
1,300
99,000
30,000
Kokang Self-
Administered Zone
60 - 70,000
No. of people newly displaced by conflict in Kachin
and Shan (excluding Kokang): Jan-July 2015