ASIA AND THE PACIFICPACIFIC OCEAN South China Sea Bay of Bengal INDIAN OCEAN CHINA ... The...
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OCHA presence PACIFIC OCEAN South China Sea Bay of Bengal INDIAN OCEAN CHINA INDIA AUSTRALIA MONGOLIA MYANMAR PAKISTAN AFGHANISTAN THAILAND JAPAN VIET NAM NEPAL MALAYSIA CAMBODIA BANGLADESH SRI LANKA LAO PDR BHUTAN RO KOREA DPR KOREA FIJI TIMOR-LESTE VANUATU SOLOMON ISLANDS BRUNEI DARUSSALAM PALAU SINGAPORE FEDERATED STATES OF MICRONESIA NAURU MALDIVES TUVALU MARSHALL ISLANDS NEW CALEDONIA Guam (US) Northern Mariana Islands (US) PAPUA NEW GUINEA KIRIBATI NEW ZEALAND I N D O N E S I A PHILIPPINES TONGA Pyongyang Kobe Suva Manila Jakarta Yangon Kabul Islamabad Bangkok Cyclone Harold PRECIPITATION FORECAST The precipitation forecast for the May-Jun-Jul season indicates that precipitation is very likely to be below normal across the Philippines, Thailand, and Malaysia. Above normal precipitation is likely in Indonesia, as well as Sri Lanka and the Marshall Islands. Source: IRI, Columbia University. Mar 2020 Above normal Below normal Normal INDONESIA More than 7,500 houses were flooded and 25,000 people were directly affected by floods in Lamongan District of East Java on 11-13 April. Local Government did not declare an emergency response as there was no large displacement but has responded to the situation by providing basic relief items. In Central and East Java Provinces, dengue has infected more than 5,400 people and claimed 66 lives. Risk of dengue increases partly because the monitoring system requiring a door-to-door checking which cannot be performed during COVID-19 crisis. On 10 April, four volcanoes (Mount Kerinci in West Sumatra, Semeru in East Java, Anak Krakatau in Sunda Strait and Merapi in Central Java) emitted volcanic material, according to the Volcanology and Geological Hazard Mitigation Center (PVMBG). There were no humanitarian consequences due to these increased volcanic activities. 3 PHILIPPINES Between 11 and 12 April, multiple clan feuds (rido) erupted in different municipalities of Maguindanao province, in the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao. According to local authorities, more than 5,000 people were displaced when fighting broke out between warring factions with affiliations to the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF), the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF), and the local Government authorities. Displaced people have appealed to the conflict parties to end hostilities for them to return safely to their homes amidst growing concerns of COVID-19. 4 VANUATU, FIJI, TONGA The humanitarian response to Cyclone Harold continues and assessments are ongoing in the most affected areas of Vanuatu, Fiji, and Tonga. Initial findings from an assessment in Sanma Province in Vanuatu indicate that an estimated 80 – 90% of the population lost their houses, while some 60% of schools and 20% of health centres may be damaged. Food crops are seriously damaged. In Fiji, the Government made a Declaration of Natural Disaster for TC Harold on 12 April. As of 13 April, more than 1,800 evacuees are being sheltered in 65 evacuation centres in Fiji, while in Tonga, 17 evacuation centres are sheltering 323 people and an estimated 428 houses have been damaged. UN agencies and NGO partners are supporting the National Disaster Management Authorities and are releasing prepositioned relief items for the response with additional in-kind and logistical support from the FRANZ alliance. On 13 April, the UN Central Emergency Response Fund released USD$ 2.5 million for the response in Vanuatu. 1 PAPUA NEW GUINEA An estimated 60,000 people in coastal delta areas of Gulf Province have been displaced by floods following weeks of heavy rain, according to provincial authorities. A further 25,000 people in highland areas of the province may also have been displaced by landslides according to local authorities. The provincial government has allocated PGK1 million (USD300,000) to relief efforts and the prime minister committed K300,000 ($100,000) for immediate relief.² The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Creation date: 14 Apr 2020. Feedback: [email protected] www.unocha.org/roap Sources: 1. PHT, NDMOs. 2. DMS, GP. 3. BPBDs, PVMBG, media. 4. LGUs. For the latest information related to COVID-19 please see: https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2019/events-as-they-happen. ASIA AND THE PACIFIC Weekly Regional Humanitarian Snapshot 07 - 13 April 2020 LA NIÑA/EL NIÑO LEVEL Source: Commonwealth of Australia Bureau of Meteorology El Niño Inactive Watch Alert Alert La Niña Watch
Transcript of ASIA AND THE PACIFICPACIFIC OCEAN South China Sea Bay of Bengal INDIAN OCEAN CHINA ... The...
OCHA presence
PAC I F I CO C E A N
SouthChina
Sea
Bay ofBengal
I N D I A NO C E A N
C H I N A
I N D I A
A U S T R A L I A
MONGOLIA
MYANMAR
PAKISTAN
AFGHANISTAN
THAILAND
JAPAN
VIET NAM
NEPAL
M A L A Y S I A
CAMBODIA
BANGLADESH
SRI LANKA
LAO PDR
BHUTAN
RO KOREA
DPR KOREA
FIJI
TIMOR-LESTE
VANUATU
S O L O M O NI S L A N D S
BRUNEI DARUSSALAM
PALAU
SINGAPORE
F E D E R A T E DS T A T E S O F
M I C R O N E S I A
NAURU
M A L D I V E S
TUVALU
M A R S H A L L I S L A N D S
N E WC A L E D O N I A
Guam (US)
Northern Mariana Islands (US)
PAPUA NEWGUINEA
SAMOA
TONGA
TOKELAU
NIUE
COOK ISLANDS
FRENCH POLYNESIA
PITCAIRN
KIRIBATI
NEW ZEALAND
I N D O N E S I A
PHILIPPINES
TONGA
Pyongyang
Kobe
Suva
Manila
Jakarta
Yangon
Kabul
Islamabad
Bangkok
CycloneHaroldPRECIPITATION FORECAST
The precipitation forecast for the May-Jun-Jul season indicates that precipitation is very likely to be below normal across the Philippines, Thailand, and Malaysia. Above normal precipitation is likely in Indonesia, as well as Sri Lanka and the Marshall Islands.
Source: IRI, Columbia University. Mar 2020
Above normal
Below normal
Normal
INDONESIA
More than 7,500 houses were flooded and 25,000 people were directly affected by floods in
Lamongan District of East Java on 11-13 April. Local Government did not declare an emergency response as there was no large displacement but has responded to the situation by providing basic relief items.
In Central and East Java Provinces, dengue has infected more than 5,400 people and claimed 66 lives. Risk of dengue increases partly because the monitoring system requiring a door-to-door checking which cannot be performed during COVID-19 crisis.
On 10 April, four volcanoes (Mount Kerinci in West Sumatra, Semeru in East Java, Anak Krakatau in Sunda Strait and Merapi in Central Java) emitted volcanic material, according to the Volcanology and Geological Hazard Mitigation Center (PVMBG). There were no humanitarian consequences due to these increased volcanic activities.3
PHILIPPINES
Between 11 and 12 April, multiple clan feuds (rido) erupted in different municipalities of
Maguindanao province, in the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao. According to local authorities, more than 5,000 people were displaced when fighting broke out between warring factions with affiliations to the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF), the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF), and the local Government authorities. Displaced people have appealed to the conflict parties to end hostilities for them to return safely to their homes amidst growing concerns of COVID-19.4
VANUATU, FIJI, TONGA
The humanitarian response to Cyclone Harold continues and assessments are ongoing in the
most affected areas of Vanuatu, Fiji, and Tonga. Initial findings from an assessment in Sanma Province in Vanuatu indicate that an estimated 80 – 90% of the population lost their houses, while some 60% of schools and 20% of health centres may be damaged. Food crops are seriously damaged. In Fiji, the Government made a Declaration of Natural Disaster for TC Harold on 12 April. As of 13 April, more than 1,800 evacuees are being sheltered in 65 evacuation centres in Fiji, while in Tonga, 17 evacuation centres are sheltering 323 people and an estimated 428 houses have been damaged. UN agencies and NGO partners are supporting the National Disaster Management Authorities and are releasing prepositioned relief items for the response with additional in-kind and logistical support from the FRANZ alliance. On 13 April, the UN Central Emergency Response Fund released USD$ 2.5 million for the response in Vanuatu.1
PAPUA NEW GUINEA
An estimated 60,000 people in coastal delta areas of Gulf Province have been displaced by
floods following weeks of heavy rain, according to provincial authorities. A further 25,000 people in highland areas of the province may also have been displaced by landslides according to local authorities. The provincial government has allocated PGK1 million (USD300,000) to relief efforts and the prime minister committed K300,000 ($100,000) for immediate relief.²
The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations.
Creation date: 14 Apr 2020. Feedback: [email protected] www.unocha.org/roap Sources: 1. PHT, NDMOs. 2. DMS, GP. 3. BPBDs, PVMBG, media. 4. LGUs. For the latest information related to COVID-19 please see: https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2019/events-as-they-happen.
ASIA AND THE PACIFICWeekly Regional Humanitarian Snapshot 07 - 13 April 2020
LA NIÑA/EL NIÑO LEVELSource: Commonwealth of Australia Bureau of Meteorology
El Niño
InactiveWatch
AlertAlert
La N
iña
Watch
