Transcript Slide 1
Sida’s Humanitarian Work Sida’s Strategy for Humanitarian Work 2008-2010 • • • • • • • • Based on the Government’s Humanitarian Policy (2005). Aim: Save lives, alleviate suffering and maintain human dignity. Guided by international law and humanitarian principles (humanity, independence, impartiality and neutrality). Stresses GHD (quick, predictable, flexible, needs-based). Projects through the UN, Red Cross, NGOs and relevant authorities. Appropriation can be used for Disaster Preparedness and should support transition to recovery and longer-term development. Promote the international humanitarian system through contributions to research, method development and capacity development (secondments). Assist the MFA in advancing the development of international humanitarian policy. The Humanitarian Team Policy Specialist Human Security Head of Division Co-ordinator/Deputy Head Co-ordinator/Deputy Head Programme Officer Programme Officer ATHA Programme Officer Project Leader Controller Programme Officer Programme Officer Programme Officer 15 persons Programme Officer Programme Officer Administrator 16 languages 77 years of field experience From the Red Cross, UN, NGOs, private sector… Programme Officer Programme Officer Administrator Swedish Humanitarian Assistance GREENLAND ALASKA (USA) SWEDEN ICELAND RUSSIAN FEDERATION FINLAND NORWAY CANADA ESTONIA LATVIA DENMARK LITHUANIA REPULIC OF IRELAND BELARUS UNITED KINGDOM NETHERLANDS GERMANY POLAND BELGIUM CZECH REPUBLIC UKRAINE SLOVAKIA KAZAKHSTAN AUSTRIA MONGOLIA HUNGARY FRANCE SWITZ. ROMANIA ITALY UZBEKISTAN BULGARIA PORTUGAL GEORGIA UNITED STATES of AMERICA KYRGYZSTAN SPAIN NORTH KOREA GREECE TURKEY TURKMENISTAN SYRIA SOUTH KOREA CHINA AFGHANISTAN JAPAN IRAN IRAQ TUNISIA MOROCCO TAHKISTAN PAKISTAN ALGERIA NEPAL LIBYA EGYPT WESTERN SAHARA SAUDI ARABIA MEXICO TAIWAN UAE OMAN INDIA VIETNAM CUBA MYANMAR MAURITANIA LAOS MALI NIGER GUATEMALA CHAD SUDAN HONDURAS THAILAND YEMEN SENEGAL NICARAGUA PHILIPPINES CAMBODIA BURKINA GUINEA NIGERIA COSTA RICA PANAMA ETHIOPIA GHANA VENEZUELA LIBERIA GUYANA COLOMBIA SURINAME FRENCH GUIANA COTE D’IVOIRE SRI LANKA CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC CAMEROON MALAYSIA SOMALIA UGANDA KENYA GABON CONGO ECUADOR DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO TANZANIA PAPUA NEW GUINEA INDONESIA BRAZIL PERU ANGOLA ZAMBIA BOLIVIA MADAGASCAR ZIMBABWE NAMIBIA PARAGUAY BOTSWANA AUSTRALIA REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA URUGUAY CHILE ARGENTINA • Countries with humanitarian projects 2007 • Sida field presence • SIda field presence with humanitarian profile NEW ZEALAND Geographical division GREENLAND Africa ALASKA (USA) Asia SWEDEN ICELAND RUSSIAN FEDERATION FINLAND NORWAY CANADA ESTONIA Europe & Central Asia LATVIA DENMARK LITHUANIA REPULIC OF IRELAND BELARUS UNITED KINGDOM NETHERLANDS Latin America GERMANY POLAND BELGIUM CZECH REPUBLIC UKRAINE SLOVAKIA KAZAKHSTAN AUSTRIA MONGOLIA HUNGARY FRANCE SWITZ. ROMANIA ITALY Global UZBEKISTAN BULGARIA PORTUGAL GEORGIA UNITED STATES of AMERICA KYRGYZSTAN SPAIN NORTH KOREA GREECE TURKEY TURKMENISTAN SYRIA SOUTH KOREA CHINA AFGHANISTAN JAPAN IRAN IRAQ TUNISIA MOROCCO TAHKISTAN PAKISTAN ALGERIA NEPAL LIBYA EGYPT WESTERN SAHARA SAUDI ARABIA MEXICO TAIWAN UAE OMAN INDIA VIETNAM CUBA MYANMAR MAURITANIA LAOS MALI NIGER GUATEMALA CHAD SUDAN HONDURAS THAILAND YEMEN SENEGAL NICARAGUA PHILIPPINES CAMBODIA BURKINA GUINEA NIGERIA COSTA RICA PANAMA ETHIOPIA GHANA VENEZUELA LIBERIA GUYANA COLOMBIA SURINAME COTE D’IVOIRE SRI LANKA CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC CAMEROON FRENCH GUIANA MALAYSIA SOMALIA UGANDA KENYA GABON CONGO ECUADOR DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO TANZANIA PAPUA NEW GUINEA INDONESIA BRAZIL PERU ANGOLA ZAMBIA BOLIVIA MADAGASCAR ZIMBABWE NAMIBIA BOTSWANA PARAGUAY AUSTRALIA REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA URUGUAY CHILE ARGENTINA UN Red Cross NGOs SRSA World Bank Sudan: DRC: oPt: Somalia: Uganda: 251 645 000 (12%) 171 368 000 (8%) 128 796 000 (6%) 115 368 000 (6%) 105 275 000 (5%) NEW ZEALAND Allocations 2001 – 2008 (MSEK) 2500 2000 1500 Anslag Utbetalt 1000 500 0 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 Year AllocationDisbursed 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 1 077 930 1 100 1 530 1 942 1 970 2 045 2 010 1 306 1 222 1 262 1 610 1 877 2 012 2 064 10 largest partner organisations 2007 600 000 000 500 000 000 400 000 000 300 000 000 200 000 000 100 000 000 0 ICRC UNDP Unicef SE Red Cross OCHA FAO SRSA UNRWA Diakonia UNHCR ICRC 16% Others 25% UNDP 13% UNHCR 2% Diakonia 3% UNRWA 3% Unicef 12% SRSA 5% FAO 5% OCHA 5% SE Red Cross 11% Others Våra uppdrag • Sida’s humanitarian support – separate allocation – CAP – Red Cross – SRSA – Flash Appeals – Minor hum. frames – Single projects • Early recovery with delegated funds • Disaster Risk Reduction and prevention • Counselling in humanitarian affairs Guiding Principles Humanitarian Policy Sida humanitarian strategy Save lives, reduce suffering, maintain dign Humain, impartial, neutral and independen Good Humanitarian Donorship Non-political assistance in politicised environment. Based on needs, no concentration to countries. Sida presence in fewer countries requires new method Fast, predictable, flexible, needs-based The Humanitarian VIsion Competence Strengthen the Swedish humanitarian competence through strategic recruitment, secondment and training. + Capacity Increase Sweden’s joint humanitarian capacity through strengthening humanitarian competence in the field. + Effectiveness Quick and competens processing of humanitarian projects, i e no reduction of capacity at HQ in Sweden. = Quality Ascertaining the quality of Swedish humanitarian assistance through: - Knowledge and understanding - Presence and follow-up - Speed and predictability