INTRODUCTION
Background
Trócaire is an Irish development agency that works in over 20 countries across Africa (Somalia included), Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, reaching over 2.7 million people across a number of programme areas such as sustainable livelihoods, governance, gender and humanitarian relief.[1]
Trócaire’s work is best understood as taking a long-term developmental approach in a complex emergency, creating the conditions for recovery, by linking relief and development. In Somalia and particularly in the Gedo region, Trócaire’s continues to implement quality, sustainable and harmonised health and education programmes to addressing acute livelihood and humanitarian needs. This work is complemented with measured and targeted advocacy to support the opportunities and challenges facing the people of Somalia.
Society for Territorial and Environmental Prosperity (STEP), Bulgaria
Bulgaria has lost around 40% of its High Nature Value farmlands since 2007. Rather than having an in-depth analysis of the reasons behind this negative trend, the Ministry of Agriculture proposed deletion of all existing support in breach of the ‘no backsliding principle’ for the CAP Strategic plans.
CAP Strategic Plan in Bulgaria: State of Play
In March 2021, Bulgaria has already presented a significant part of the proposed interventions under its future CAP Strategic Plan. The documents sent to the members of the official Thematic working group on CAP 2021-2027 are also posted on the specific webpage of the Ministry of Agriculture, so that all interested stakeholders can submit their comments, proposals or other positions.
Monitoring and Evaluation Consultancy in Egypt about Recovery and Reconstruction, requiring 10+ years of experience, from Caritas France - Secours Catholique; closing on 26 Feb 2021
Humanitarian Coordinated Assessment Working Group: Research Terms of Reference - Whole of Afghanistan: Multi Sector Needs Assessment 2020 (AFG2005) | June 2020, Version 1
Format
1. Provide a comprehensive, evidence-based understanding of multi-sectoral and sectoral needs among vulnerable populations in Afghanistan, including:
Recently displaced Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs), residing outside Hard to Reach (H2R) districts who are displaced within six months.
Non-recently displaced Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs), residing outside H2R districts (displaced for six months or longer).
Cross-border returnees (both registered and undocumented), residing outside H2R districts.
Non-displaced, highly vulnerable populations.
Refugees, residing outside H2R districts.
In addition to the above, cross-cutting at national level between all vulnerable groups will be comparisons between male and female headed households and particular analysis of disabled, and elderly headed househol