Accesshum carjuly 2014

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CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC: Humanitarian access Snapshot (as of 1 - 31 July 2014) ACCESS CONSTRAINTS From January to July 2014 Interference in implementation (12%) obstacle to the access to population (4%) Restriction of movement within the country (5%)

Humanitarian access continued to be hindered by various constraints particularly violence against civilians including aid workers/assets, interference in the implementation of humanitarian activities and active hostilities since January. Following an analysis, these incidentswere caused by all parties to the conflict. Since the beginning of the year, more than 890 incidents have been recorded of which 119 or 13% accounts for July 2014. 196

Actives hostilities (4%) Physics environment (3%)

150

146 94

86

119 Incidents

119

98

reported in July

Sudan

13% Incident

against aid workers.

Violence against personnel/assets (72%)

Jan.

Feb.

Mar.

Apr.

May

Jun.

Jul.

Number of incidents against aid workers per month (Jan. to July 2014) Number of incidents per month (Jan. to July 2014)

Vakaga

IMPACT ON HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE The reported number of access incidents has progressively increased since May 83% by 38%.The number of reported incidents against humanitarian Attack personnel/assets has also increased by 60% since May, with serious incidents of threat, 8% attacks against aid workers, as well as robberies/looting Threat and ambushes. Ongoing active 4% 4% hostilities in Bambari and Batangafo Looting Ambush also continue to impede humanitarian access in these areas.

ACTIONS TAKEN Humanitarian Country team (HCT) and actors 1 Extensively engage with all partners to the conflict to raise awareness on the impact of access constraints on humanitarian programmes.

2 Advocate for unhindered access to vulnerable and

affected people, for the delivery of assistance by the humanitarian community.

Chad

Ndele

Bamingui-Bangoran

Batangafo

Paoua

Ouham Pendé

Cameroon

Bozoum

Baboua Bouar

Nana-Mambéré Abba

Bossembele

15

Bossangoa

Yaloké

1

Haute-Kotto

Mbres Bakala

10

Kémo

2

Ouaka

Haut-Mbomou

21

Dekoa

Ombella M'Poko

Grimari

4

Mbomou

Bambari

Bakouma

1

Obo

11

Carnot

Mambéré-Kadéï

2

Ouham

20

Bamingui

Nana-Gribizi

Nana-bakassa

Bocaranga

South Sudan

3

Kabo

Zémio Boali

Lobaye Boda

5

SanghaMbaéré

^ ! Bangui 24

Basse-Kotto

Mbaiki

Democratic Republic of Congo

Republic of Congo

3 Liaise with international military forces on humanitarian access issues including ensuring security for communities at risk through field deployements and patrols.

4 Support the Government to ensure the protection of

XX

Number of incidents in July by province

Number of incidents in july by sub-province 1

5

10

>20

Sub-province Province

civilians

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Final boundary between the Republic of Sudan and the Republic of South Sudan has not yet been determined. Final status of the Abyei area is not yet determined. Creation date: 04 August 2014 Sources: OCHA, ACLED, Field Parners Feedback: ocha.im.car@gmail.com www.unocha.org www.reliefweb.int car.humanitarianresponse.info


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