Progress report for
Mangrove Partnership Reporting Online Platform
Achievement at a glance
HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) Human Rights voluntary reporting reporting: Indigenous Training Programme voluntary reporting (# OceanAction 23237) may wish to establish mechanisms to monitor and evaluate the implementation of these towards the progressive realization of the right to adequate food in the context of national food security, in accordance with their capacity and building on existing information systems and addressing information gaps. Indigenous Training Programme may wish to consider conducting "Rights to Food Impact Assessment" in order to identify the impact of domestic policies, programmes and projects on the progressive realization of the right to adequate food of the population at large and vulnerable groups in particular, and as a basis for the adoption of the necessary measures. Indigenous Training Programme may also wish to develop a set of process, impact and outcome indicators, relying on indicators already in use and monitoring systems such as FIVIMS, so as to assess the implementation of the progressive realization of the right to adequate food. Indigenous Training Programme may wish to establish appropriate benchmarks to be achieved in the short, medium and long term, which relate directly to meeting poverty and hunger reduction targets as a minimum, as well as other national and international goals including those adopted at the World Food Summit and the Millenmium Summit. In these evaluation process, process indicators could be so identified or designed that they explicity relate and reflect the use of specific policy instruments and interventions with outcomes consistent with the progressive realization of the right to adequate food in the context of national food security. Such indicators could enable Indigenous Training Programme to implemen legal, policy and administrative measures, dect discriminatory practices and outcomes, and as certain the extent of political and social participation in the process of realizing that right. Indigenous Training Programme should, in particular, monitor the food security situation of vulnerable groupsChallenges faced in implementation
Cameroon; Internally displaced persons (IDPs) \\\\r\\\\nThese are persons who have been forced or oblige to flee or to leave their homes or places of habitual residence, as a result of or in order to avoid the effects armed conflict, situations of generalized violence, violations of human rights and who have not crossed in internationally recognized state border. Mangrove partnership reporting online platform have investigated around 200.000 of such people in North West Region with those from Kom in Boyo Division, Batibo, Widikum and Njikwa in Momo Division, Wum in Menchum Division and Bafut in Mezam Division etc. A good number of these people have been wounded lying in hospitals, others deformed and handicapped and others in prisons. Forced to abandon their homes and livelihoods, the internally displaced are often the most forgotten and neglected people. It has been estimated that between 70 and 80% of them are women and children (either because their husbands or fathers have been killed) to the extend that in Bafut Mezam Division women are carrying out exclusively reserved men activities such as the digging of graves to bury the dead. Regrettably, IDPs or among the most vulnerable of the human family because they have no money, rely entirely on humanitarian assistance, and have a strong impact on most communities who have to share their already scare resources. Most vulnerable because they do not have the means or ability to leave the country even if they wanted to, talk less of traveling without valid travel documents, because they were forced to flee without these documents or do not have them at all. Some have gone their military excesses as their houses are burnt down, are tortured, and relatives killed.Beneficiaries
Over the next few weeks we will be gathering perspectives from around North West region. Let me start the discussion by saying that it is generally acknowledged that managing disaster response operations has become increasingly complex with growing number and diversity of actors in involved. In addition to this, many states are not adequately prepared for such situations and do not have clear roles or procedures for managing and coordinating a huge influx of assistance in time of disaster.