1 ec assistance to somalia urban development programme for somalia in support of decentralisation...
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EC Assistance to SomaliaEC Assistance to Somalia
Urban Development ProgrammeUrban Development Programme for Somaliafor Somalia
In support of decentralisation and towards achieving the In support of decentralisation and towards achieving the MDGsMDGs
ECEC Somalia Operations, January 2005Somalia Operations, January 2005
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POLITICAL CONTEXTPOLITICAL CONTEXT
No recognised government for 14 years. Divided in – emerging local and federal structures.
Clan dimensions Decentralisation
• History of highly centralised dictatorship.
• New Transitional Federal Institutions in late 2004.
• Constitutions of Puntland and Somaliland – decentralised in principle but not fully in practice.
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SOCIAL CONTEXT SOCIAL CONTEXT
Somali Wealth Map Dense = poor
Light = wealth
% [
# Y
# Y
# Y
# Y
# Y
# Y
# Y
# Y
# Y
# Y # Y
# Y # Y
# Y
# Y
# Y
# Y
K E N Y A
D J I B O U T I
E T H I O P I A
X U D U R
M E R K A
B U R C O
J O W H A R
B O R O M A
B U A A L E
K I S M A Y O
G A R O O W E
B O S S A S O
B A Y D H A B A
G A L K A C Y O
H A R G E Y S A
G A R B A H A R E Y
C E E R I G A A B O
B E L E T - W E Y N E
L A S C A A N O O D
D H U S A - M A R E E B
M O G A D I S H U
0 5 0 1 0 0 1 5 0 2 0 0 2 5 0 3 0 0 K i l o m e t e r s
R e g i o n a l B o u n d a r y c o a s t l i n e
I n t e r n a t i o n a l b o u n d a r y % [ C a p i t a l # Y R e g i o n a l c a p i t a l
N
S O M A L I A
S A N A G
T O G D H E E R
A W D A L
B A R I G A L B E E D
N U G A L
G A L G A D U D
M U D U G
S O O L
M . S H A B E L L E
B A Y
L O W E R J U B A
L . S H A B E L L E M . J U B A
H I R A N B A K O L
G E D O
• Estimated population of 6.8 million (2/3 under 10 years)
• Over 40% live on less than 1 $/day• Large Diaspora (brain drain)
• Important Refugee / IDP populations
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Social context …contSocial context …cont
#
#Y
%[
Hobyo
Erigavo
Eyl
Gardo
Afmadow
Burco
El Bur
Bardera
Galkayo
Baidoa
El Afwein
Luuq
Bulo BurtiEl Der
Iskushuban
Las Qoray/Badhan
Taleh
Hargeisa
Bur Hakaba
Dinsor
Jariban
Xudun
Lasanod
Jilib
Berbera
Burtinle
Sakow
Belet Weyne
Garowe
Tieglo
Kismayo
Bosaso
El Waq
Dusa Mareb
Adale
Adado
Buale
Odweine
Badhadhe
Zeylac
Alula
Kandala
Caynaba
El Barde
Hudur
Bender Beila
Buhodle
Sablale
Baki
Garbahare
Balad
Abudwaq
Jowhar
Gabiley
Afgoye
Brava
Wajid
Haradhere
Biyoley
Sheikh
Wanle Weyne
Lughaye
Borama
Qoryoley
Jalalaqsi
Dolo
Belet Hawa Aden Yabal
Jamame
Qansah Dere
Goldogob
Kurtun Warrey Marka
MOGADISHU
BOSSASO
BANDARBEYLA
November, 2004
0 50 100 150 200 250
Kilometers
N
Humanitarian Emergency (level 1)
Alert
Livelihood Crisis
Humanitarian Emergency (level 2)
Non-Alert, with chronic vulnerability
VULNERABLE GROUPS
SOMALIA: POST GU 2004 CRITICAL AREAS
ETHIO
PIA
DJBOUTI
Indi
an O
cean
KE
NY
A
Areas with IDPs
Food Security Analysis Unit - SomaliaP.O. Box 1230 Vil lage Market, Nairobi, Kenya Email: fsauinfo@fsau.or.ke tel: 254-20-3745734 fax:254-20-3740598
FSAU is managed by FAO, funded by EC and USAID-Somalia FSAU Partners are FEWS, WFP, FAO, UNOCHA SCF-UK, UNICEF, CARE, UNDPThe boundaries and names on these maps do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. The regional &
District boundaries reflect those endorsed by the Government of the Republic of Somalia in 1986.
Higher than usual malnutrition rates
Number of IDPs 400,000(250,000 in Mogadishu)
Deteriorating humanitarian and livelihood emergency in several areas (north, central and south)
• food access problems• civil insecurity• low purchasing power
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Urban contextUrban context
Rapid expansion of cities• Economic migration / devastation of rural economies
• Insecurity, creation of large urban IDP camps.
Expansion has happened in an unplanned manner, with limited governance. Basic statistics:
• 35% Urban – Few large cities Mogadishu 1 m+, Hargeisa 0.5
• 19.2% Adult literacy (34.9% Urban)
• 14.3% of urban households headed by women
• 7.5% of deaths in urban areas due to war 2% rural
• 40% urban dwellings in of a non permanent nature
• 38% economically active in urban areas 60% rural
• 25-30% urban income originates from remittances.
• 16.9 % enrolled in primary schools.
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Urban contextUrban context
Poverty Estimated household income
Income UrbanRural and nomadic
Somalia
Total household income ($ million)
672.4 875.2 1,536.5
Per capita household income ($)
291 195 226
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Challenges for Urban sector in SomaliaChallenges for Urban sector in Somalia
Hierarchical process based on past interventions to ensure coherent approach to address the following problems:
Rapid urban growth Serious lack of structures to
guide and manage development
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Relevance of MDGs to Relevance of MDGs to Urban developmentUrban development
In decentralised governance structures, municipalities have a key role in delivery of social services.
Gender empowerment – Specific training HIV/AIDS – Training and co-ordination with specialist
agencies and municipalities. Environmental protection – special focus on sanitation. Drinking water – strong interlink with UNICEF Reduction of slum dwellings – focus on IDPs and improved
security. Good governance – central pillar of programme. Productive work for youths – Local Economic Development
(ILO)
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AID CONTEXTAID CONTEXT
1992 Council of Ministers authorised the Chief Authorising Officer (EC) ‘on behalf of the Somali people’ to act as NAO.
Cotonou Partnership Agreement Decision 3/2001 of the ACP-EC Council of Ministers December 2001, gives access to Somalia for EDF funding.
Strategy for the Implementation of Special Aid to Somalia (SISAS) – developed by EC
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A Dual Long Term ObjectiveA Dual Long Term Objective
To reduce poverty To promote a more peaceful,
equitable and democratic society
SISAS - objectives
Intervention Objective
To support the sustainable improvement of the livelihood of the Somali people by enhancing food security and economic
growth and improve access to basic public and social services as well as the establishment of good governance.
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SISAS: Sectoral focuses
Focal Sectors:• Good governance,
reconciliation and peace building.
• Social Services (education, health and water).
• Food Security.
Non Focal Sector: * Private Sector development
(including economic infrastructures)
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SISAS Focal sector 1: good governance; reconciliation and peace building
Support administrative structures in applying principles of good governance;
Support contribution of civil society to the enhancement of good governance;
Contribute to reconciliation and peace building.
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AID IMPLEMENTATIONAID IMPLEMENTATION
No direct funding through Somali counterparts – in the absence of legal framework.
Implementation of aid through grants – INGOs and UN Agencies.
Calls for Proposals as a modality to award grants.
Tenders of FWC for service assignments
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EU Support EU Support to Urban Development to Urban Development
in Somaliain Somalia
Sectoral interventions in urban areas (EDF and budget lines)
Integrated projects in Berbera and Bossaso (Italian co-financed).
EC Consultative Guidelines for Sustainable Urban Development Co-Operation – Towards Sustainable Urban Development: A Strategic Approach (2000)
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Somalia Urban Sector Profile Study (UN-HABITAT) – 2 main pillars identified:
1. Improvement of urban governance – programme in training in good local governance and leadership (UN-HABITAT).
2. Improvement of urban management – production of a strategy and programme for urban development found in: An Urban Development Strategy for the EC
in Somalia (Sept 2002) An Urban Development Programme for the
EC in Somalia (Oct 2003)
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Present interventionsPresent interventions
Call for Proposals issued in mid 2004 – grant awarded to UN-HABITAT led consortium (Dec 04).Strong partnership:
INGOs (UNA / NOVIB) focus on civil societyUN Organisations: UNDP, UNICEF (Water) and
ILO.
Total Programme €6 million (18% funded by UNDP.
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Objectives and Priorities Objectives and Priorities
Objective:Improve the quality of life of all citizens in towns and cities (over 10.000 people) in Somalia.
Purpose: Improve management and planning of towns and cities in Somalia
Expected results:Improved living conditionsImproved security, health and welfareImproved water supply and sanitation systemsImproved conditions of streets and the physical environment
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Thematic focusesThematic focuses
Interlinks with municipalities (potential associations)
Information sharingCommon advocacyCommon policy developmentEffective use of resources. Interlink with Cotonou agreement
Relevant central / Federal governance structures
Support to legislative development and implementationFinancial control and oversight.Skills developmentPolicy formulation.
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Integrated City ProgrammesCross cutting thematic focus related to urban governance e.g: Financial control, governance .etc.
Expenditure / financial controlBudgetingRevenue collection, control and accountingRelations with central / federal governance structures
Thematic focusesThematic focuses
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Construction of the New Market
Thematic focusesThematic focuses
Land Property registration Town planning
City governance City constitutions Administrative staff Councils and executives –
accountability and participation. Civil society Private sector etc.
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Thematic focuses … contThematic focuses … cont
Local Economic Development Employment / income generation
Urban Upgrading Focus on IDPs, Migrants and Returnees Improve basic transport infrastructure.
Social Services Policy development / framework with central admin. Regulation of private sector Vocational training suited to local economy / LED Focus on informal training Preventive health.
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Time framesTime frames
Duration: 36 months Inception phase: 4 months
Community dialogue, administration and detailed planning.
Local project preparations and joint development of activities: up to total of 10.
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