20203006 covid19 quarterly report...the boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this...

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Sources: OCHA, WFP, WHO Ministry Of Health, CPRP Feedback:

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www.unocha.org/somalia www.reliefweb.int/country/somalia www.humanitarianresponse.info/countries/somalia

SOMALIACOVID-19 Quarterly Report March - June 2020

OverviewSince 16 March when the coronavirus was first reported in Somalia, confirmed cases have surged to 2,894, with 90 associated deaths and 887 recoveries. The cases, which include 133 health workers across the country, have mostly resulted from community transmission, and men constitute nearly two-thirds. The coronavirus has exacerbated pre-exist-ing vulnerabilities, disrupted positive gains in socio-economic activities and affected livelihoods especially for low-income earners. Furthermore, the cases have surged at a time that Somalia is struggling to contain floods that have affected nearly a million people and desert locusts that are devouring crops and pasture in Somaliland, Puntland and Galmudug; creating a triple threat. Concern is growing that the virus may spread to IDP settlements, where 2.6 million live in congested shelters.

UN agencies and partners have scaled up their responses to the pandem-ic, despite COVID-19-related operational challenges such as most staff working from home, in restricted environments or remotely; restrictions on flights and closure of borders thereby disrupting supply chains. The agencies and partners have built the capacity of the health system including supporting the establishment and operation of testing laborato-ries in Mogadishu, Garowe and Hargeysa; provided equipment and operational support to hospitals, isolation centres and laboratories; and scaled up awareness-raising. At the same time, ongoing humanitarian operations are continuing. In May, 2.3 million people received food assistance, with amounts scaled up to mitigate food security implica-tions by distributing combined two-month rations

Situation Highlights

Cases and Deaths by Gender and Age

2894confirmed cases

90death cases

1,917active cases

887recovered cases

40suspected cases

6,677# of samples

tested

474close contacts under followup

510events investigated

16functional isolation

facilities

334isolation beds ready

277beds in two

quarantine sites

2000PPEs distributed to

all states

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

12.6% 87.8%

10.5%

12.4%

32.4%

20%

10%

1.1%

1.1%

5.1%

Confirmed CasesDeath

> 60 years

50-60 years

40-50 years

30-40 years

20-30 years

< 20 years

https://covid19som-ochasom.hub.arcgis.com/ Produced by the Information Management Unit

Confirmed Cases by Region Confirmed Deaths by Region Recovered Cases by Region

Bay

Mudug

Sool

Gedo

Sanaag

HiraanBakool

Awdal

Galgaduud

LowerJuba

Togdheer

Lower Shabelle

Woqooyi Galbeed

MiddleJuba

MiddleShabelle

Banadir

Bay

Mudug

Sool

Gedo

Sanaag

HiraanBakool

Awdal

Galgaduud

LowerJuba

Togdheer

Lower Shabelle

Woqooyi Galbeed

MiddleJuba

MiddleShabelle

Banadir

710 290

117

23

1,431

144

179

258

1

1

53

1

1

Bay

Mudug

Sool

Gedo

Sanaag

HiraanBakool

Awdal

Galgaduud

LowerJuba

Togdheer

Lower Shabelle

Woqooyi Galbeed

MiddleJuba

MiddleShabelle

Banadir

150 63

15

8

547

36

68

Operations Overview

airports open for passengers1 out of 12

airports open for cargo12 out of 12

ports open for cargo8 out of 8

border crossing open1 out of 21

passengers screened at designated points of entry4,306

72%Male Female

28%

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Sources: NGO and media partners, UN agencies, Federal Government of Somalia Feedback:

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Risk Communication & Community EngagementThe Risk Communication and Community Engagement (RCCE) task force comprising Government entities, UN agencies, NGOs, media partners and AMISOM, has been instrumental in raising COVID-19 awareness, dispelling rumours and countering stigma. The task force has reached 10.9 million people including 1 million IDPs in 867 sites, using different educative platforms such as information, education and communication materials, SMS messages, TV and radio broadcasts, as well as community level interventions such as public addresses and household visits to scale-up public sensitisation. The RCCE activities involve frontline workers and community opinion leaders.


Activities by region

Key figures

4,399TV broadcasts

54,330Feedback received

5,838Radio broadcasts

7,415Rumors Tracked

5,538Hours in Public

Addressing

458,492Households Visited

18,654Frontline workers Involved

153,751IEC Materials Produced

167,529SMS broadcasts

Bari

Bay

Mudug

Sool

Gedo

Sanaag

Hiraan

Nugaal

Bakool

Awdal

Galgaduud

LowerJuba

Togdheer

Lower Shabelle

Woqooyi Galbeed

MiddleJuba

Middle Shabelle

Banadir

5

33

People reached by partners’ community level intervention

38partners

# of RCCE Activities by partner in various channels

0 10 20 30 40 50

TV Broadcasts

SMS Broadcasts

Radio Broadcasts

Hours in public Address

Rumors Tracking

Opinion leaders oriented

Frontline workers involved

IEC Materials Supply

Community level interventions

Households Visits

0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500Others

ACFACTEDHARD

AAHWVI

MedairCEDA

IOMUNICEF

CCCMCARE

TOTAL REACH

4.29M

# of Frontline Workers Involved # of Households Visited

# of Opinion Leaders Oriented# of Information, Education and Communication (IEC)Materials Printed

- 2,000

6,000

10,000

14,000

11 12 13 14 16 17 19 21 24 26 31 4 6 7 8 15 21May June

-

100,000

200,000

300,000

400,000

11 12 13 14 16 17 19 21 24 26 31 4 6 7 8 15 21May

-

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

11 12 13 14 16 17 19 21 24 26 31 4 6 7 8 15 21May June

- 20,000

60,000

100,000

140,000

180,000

11 12 13 14 16 17 19 21 24 26 31 4 6 7 8 15 21

May June

June

Cumulative# of households visited

Cumulative# opinion leadersoriented

Cumulative# of frontlineworkersinvolved

Cumulative# of IECmaterialsprinted

18,654 458,492

18,897153,751

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Sources: OCHA, WFP, Ministry Of Health, CPRP, FTS Feedback:

[email protected]



Funding and ResponseDonors have provided $39.4 million for the Somalia component of the COVID-19 Global Humanitarian Response Plan, meeting 17.5 per cent of funding requirements. Almost half ($19.4 million) has been provided for distribution across multiple clusters, including health, protection, nutrition and WASH. The remaining funds have been allocated primarily for health, food security and protection, with smaller contributions for CCCM, enabling programmes and WASH. Protection is the best covered cluster, with a quarter of its funding needs met. Five clusters have not yet received any funding, including education which has the third largest budgetary needs following food security and health. In total, $186.2 million is still required to meet the immediate health and humanitarian needs of people in Somalia affected by COVID-19.


Beneficiaries Reached by CPRP Objectives

0 50 100Water, Sanitation and Hygiene ($0.2)

Shelter and NFIs ($0)

Refugee Response ($0)

Protection ($4.1m)

Nutrition ($0)

Multi-purpose Cash ($0)

Health ($5.7m)

Food Security ($3.5m)

Enabling Programmes ($0.9m)

Education ($0)

CCCM ($1.5m)

Funding Progress by Cluster/Sector

1- Direct support to the Health Preparedness and Response component of the Federal Government of Somalia’s Comprehensive Socio-Economic Impact and Response Plan for COVID-19

IDPs Non IDPs Refugees Other

1. Country-level coordination,

planning & monitoring

2. Risk communica-tion & community

engagement

3. Surveillance, rapid response teams &

case investigationg

4. Points of Entry 5. National Laboratories

6. Infection prevention and

control

7. Case management

8. Operational support and

logistics

9. Essential health services

10. Psychosocial care

3K 2.5K 240 50 600K 128K 27K 10.1M 1.2K 8.6K 166 5K - - - 92.5K - - - -

62K 2.1K 24K 275K - - - 33.2K 1.2K 8.6K 166 5K 5.4K 43K - 246K 5.4K 108K 100 32

2- Support to the indirect but immediate humanitarian consequences of the pandemic, particularly continuity of critical interventions identified within the 2020

1. CCCM 2. Education 3. Food Security 4. Health 5. Enabling Programmes

6. Nutrition 7. Protection 8. Shelter 9. WASH 10. RRP and MRP

223K 40K 45 972 7K 40K 200 167K 1.7M 3.7M 53K 114K 69K 393K 88K 147K - - - -

265K 281K 4K 479K 1.6M 792K 101K 19K 951K 8K 12 32 180K 73K 3K 344K - - - -

19.1% 80.9%

Funded Gap

100%

90.4%

100%

100%

100%

100%

99%

94.5%5.4%

12% 88%

25% 75%

Multiple Clusters (Shared) ($19.4)

Total Required Total required: $225 million

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Sources: WFP/Logistics Feedback:

[email protected]




Overview

Somalia’s sea ports are operational (Mogadishu, Kismayo, Berbera, and Bossaso). The key airports are open for cargo but closed to passenger flights except Hargeysa which is open for Ethiopian Airlines passengers to Addis Ababa. The Berbera corridor is open for WFP and commercial entities. Having received authorisation from Somali and Ethiopian Governments, WFP Aviation is chartering flights within East Africa.

The Logistics Cluster, jointly with UNHAS, is supporting the transportation of medical teams and COVID-19 supplies including PPE kits, for the Federal Ministry of Health (FMoH); transporting 11 MT and 162 officials to Doolow, Belet Weyne, Afmadow, Bardera, Kismayo, Gaalkacyo, Guriel, Burte Bulo, Dhuushamarreeb, Hudur and Garbaharey, from 28 May to 9 June. The Cluster facilitates dedicated cargo airlifts on behalf of the FMoH, Office of the Prime Minister (OPM), WHO and key health partners; dispatching over 24 MT to Dhuusamarreeb, Kismayo, Baidoa, Jowhar, Hargeysa, Belet Weyne, Garowe, Guriel and Barawe as of 25 June. Also, WFP through the Logistics Cluster has been supporting Office of the Prime Minister (OPM) in developing a stock inventory tool.

The Cluster facilitated the air transportation of 300 refugee housing units on behalf of UNHCR, to Baidoa and Doolow, for flood response. The Cluster also facilitates the air transportation of essential flood response cargo such as sandbags and non-food items like hospital beds and tents; transporting 115 MT on behalf of five organisations (OPM/FMoH, Gredo, UNHCR, IOM, MOHADM) to Baidoa, Belet Weyne, El Berde, Doolow, Hobyo and Jowhar, as of 25 June.Key Activities

Bari

Bay

Mudug

Sool

Gedo

Sanaag

Hiraan

Nugaal

Bakool

Awdal

Galgaduud

LowerJuba

Togdheer

Lower Shabelle

Woqooyi Galbeed

MiddleJuba

Middle Shabelle

Banadir

Closed Crossing

Open Crossing

Seaport Entry

Airports open for Cargo

Airports, Ports and Border Crossing Status

Total number of passenger flightsflown into Somalia since May 2020

10

Total number of passengers transported by WFP Aviation from Addis – Mogadishu - Addis

75

Total number of passengers transported via UNHAS flights within Somalia

300

Total amount of cargo transported including medical supplies

45 metric tons

Total number of partners supported (coordination and facilitation of logistics services)

37UNHAS has been facilitating the timely movement of blood samples to key laboratories in Mogadishu and Nairobion behalf of the Ministry of Health

20203006 covid19 quarterly report...the boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this...

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