REPORTING PERIOD FROM 8 TO 21 NOVEMBER

OCHA/UNMIT Integrated Humanitarian Coordination Team 2008/Issue No. 21:

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The Humanitarian Update (HU) aims at providing a periodic analysis of current humanitarian issues, facts and policy developments in Timor-Leste with primary attention given to internally displaced persons (IDPs). The HU is based on voluntary information inputs from UN Agencies, Funds and Programmes, NGO members of the Humanitarian Coordination Committee and other partners. It analyses information from a variety of sector coordination meetings involving Timorese authorities. The HU is coordinated and issued by the OCHA/UNMIT Integrated Humanitarian Coordination Team (IHCT), on a fortnightly basis. Contributions and comments can be sent to the OCHA/U MMIT IHCT in Dili, Focal Points: medhurst@un.org (mobile: +670 736 55 78) and hadin@un.org, (mobile +670 731 16 43).

OF NOTE

• During the reporting period, movements took place out of Central Pharmacy, SD Farol, Yayasan Hak, Belun, Fokupers, Radio Loriku camps. For further details please see p.3

• The third Government Retreat on the Hamutuk Hari’i Futuru National Recovery Strategy took place on 21 November for further details, please see p.6

HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE TO IDPS UPDATE

WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE

• Humanitarian reform: The Emergency Water and Sanitation (WatSan) and Hygiene Working Group (EWASH-WG) started another series of meetings, separate from the usual EWASH meeting, to follow up on activities from the capacity development plan designed during the three day workshop that aimed to map the sector’s capacity (for additional information on the Workshop, please see p. 5). These meetings aim at defining the arrangements required among agencies prior to the implementation of the Cluster System, and the identification of the WASH Cluster Lead.

• Canossa Lecidere and UIR camps: Oxfam has organised the WatSan Workshop for IDP returns in these two sites. Technical information was provided to IDPs by Oxfam and DNSAS in relation to existing mechanisms outside the camp to receive support from DNSAS for their water connections. This activity involved the distribution of leaflets and other hand-outs which also offered various sanitary options adapted to Timor-Leste with necessary maintenance requirements and construction guidelines. Oxfam is continuing to support their partner organisation CPT (Centro Pupuh-ira Timor) to implement activities in relation to this methodology in Dili district.

HUMANITARIAN UPDATE TIMOR-LESTE

27 November

Updates Included in this Issue: • Humanitarian Assistance to

IDPs - WatSan and Hygiene - Child Protection page 2 - Youth page 3 - Rainy Season Preparedness p.3

• IDP Relocation and Resettlement Process - Update on Movements page 3 - Transitional Shelter page 4 - Post Return Monitoring page 5 - Hamutuk Hari’i Futuru page 5

• Emergency preparedness - Watsan and Hygiene page 6

• Of Broader Interest

- Youth page 6 - Child Protection page 7

• Security Update page 7

• Latest maps

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CAMP DECOMMISSIONING

• The EWASH-WG group has presented a letter to the Ministry of Infrastructure, attached to a list of prioritised camps (from where IDPs have left,) requesting equipment from the Ministry of Infrastructure to flatten the sites. Negotiations with the Ministry of Infrastructure are continuing in order to bring the cost of their service to NGOs down to only the cost of fuel. DNSAS was approached to investigate the idea of borrowing their equipment to level public sites.

• The EWASH-WG continues to decommission IDP camps as IDPs are facilitated to return by the Ministry of Social Solidarity (MSS). Decommissioning activities have been ongoing in the following camps:

- Airport: This camp is on the Ministry of Infrastructure’s list to backfill septic tanks and to level the ground. Out of 16 septic tanks in Airport, Mukun Timor Diak (MTD) managed to empty only two tanks. Other tanks could not be emptied because the contents became hard. It was suggested to backfill all of the septic tanks.

- Balide Igreja: Oxfam is continuing the rehabilitation of the site with its own team in the absence of agreement with the Ministry of Infrastructure.

- Obrigado Barracks: This camp’s levelling is awaiting negotiations with the Ministry of Infrastructure. The United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) is initiating general cleaning in the camp through the Dili District rubbish collection team.

- Metinaro: Plan conducted repair and maintenance training with 42 WatSan committee members and distributed repair and maintenance tools to six WatSan committees. They also cleaned out ten water tanks, maintained nine dig wells and tube wells, and conducted maintenance and repair work on three tube wells.

- Motael: Plan made a number of visits to pump out stagnant water.

- Hera: Oxfam is continuing to organise the rehabilitation of this site.

CHILD PROTECTION

• Plan shared child protection techniques with the Child Protection Working Group and lessons learnt regarding care for children during the camp closure and return process. Key areas of concern addressed were to ensure responsible adult supervision at all times, particularly when parents are occupied packing their belongings and receiving rice distributions or relocation information. The need to ensure children’s protection risks and children’s own perspectives, concerns and experiences are captured during pre- and post-movement surveys was also discussed.

Florenzio Pina, the MSS Directorate for National Social Reinsertion (DNRS) National Head of Child Protection, provided an outline to the Group of the child protection situation in Timor-Leste, the current capacity of DNRS to respond, and how other organisations and agencies could work with DNRS.

• Plan distributed 348 child protection IDP return packs to 163 IDPs relocating from Farol Eskola, Fokupers and Belun IDP camps; 53 to IDPs relocating from Central Farmacia IDP camp and; 132 to IDPs preparing to relocate from Motael IDP camp. The pack contains information, educational games and referral materials on: hygiene and sanitation; child protection and family violence; government legal and community support services and; understanding children’s responses to stressful situations and techniques for responding appropriately. Specific items include: a “snakes and ladders” hygiene promotion board game; a copy of Lafaek; an illustrated children’s book of the Convention on the Rights of the Child; non-toxic crayons and drawing paper; child protection information and referral brochures and; a children’s illustrated hygiene promotion poster. Distribution is accompanied by socialisation of the contents, with Plan Child Protection team explaining the importance of the materials to men, women and children, answering questions, and responding to concerns.

• Plan provided child protection support during camp movements from Farol Eskola, Fokupers and Belun. This support included: Child protection monitoring; tent to tent family visits; consulting with children on their expectations / fears / perceptions re: leaving the IDP camp and returning to their communities; supervising children who were unaccompanied; ensuring children were safe from entering / departing vehicles and; ensuring children did not run out on to the road or play with rubbish.

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Plan also accompanied 20 IDP families returning to the community from Farol Eskola, Fokupers, Belun and Central Pharmacy IDP camps.

• Plan provided a one week intensive inclusive education and disability awareness training for Child Protection Focal Points from Becora UNITAL I (x2), Becora UNITAL II Transitional Shelters and Motael, UIR, and Tasi Tolu IDP camps who will socialise the information and skills learnt within their wider communities.

• Plan responded to two cases of child abandonment, one case of child abuse, and two cases of mothers suffering psychosocial distress. All cases were referred to MSS DNRS and/or local counselling services for follow up.

YOUTH

Plan delivered 60 trees to Metinaro IDP camp for reforestation activities; 20 youth volunteers from Metinaro IDP camp participated.

RAINY SEASON PREPAREDNESS

• The International Organization for Migration (IOM) Site Liaison Support (SLS) team and the camp manager have completed the distribution of approximately 600 tarpaulins to IDPs in Metinaro camp.

• As last year, OCHA/UNMIT IHCT requested agencies to gather updates on the situation in camps with low to high risk of flooding. This form, to be completed by the next EWASH-WG meeting, would allow works to be done in preparation for the rainy season, also taking into account the dates at which the camps will close. The final deadline for the assessment and decisions on appropriate action is by the next EWASH-WG meeting on 26 November.

IDP RELOCATION AND RESETTLEMENT PROCESS

UPDATE ON IDP MOVEMENTS

With the return of IDPs from Central Pharmacy, SD Farol, Yayasan Hak, Belun, Fokupers, Radio Loriku, and Igreja Hosana IDP camps, more than 10,400 IDP families will have received a recovery or reintegration package under the Hamutuk Hari’i Futuru National Recovery Strategy; 40 IDP camps have now closed according to MSS.

Maps reflecting the movements during the reporting period are attached at the end of this Update.

A breakdown of information from MSS relating to the latest IDP movements is as follows:

• The return and reintegration of IDPs who wished to return home from SD Farol, Yayasan Hak, Belun, Fokupers, and Radio Loriku IDP camps commenced on 13 November, with a total of 200 families assisted.

• Movement out of Central Pharmacy (SAMES) IDP camp occurred on 19 November. A total of 57 families were assisted. The camp is now closed.

• Movement out of Igreja Hosana IDP camp will commence on 25 November. A total of 100 families are being assisted.

• Movement out of Igreja Becora is expected to commence on 27 November.

• The verification process is complete for the Baucau IDP camps. The verification process is ongoing for Cathedral, Igreja Motael, Lecidere and Metinaro camps.

• Additional Agency specific information relating to camp movements is as follows:

During the reporting period, IOM assisted MSS with the movement out of Escola Primaria, Yayasan Hak, Radio Loriko, Central Pharmacy (Sames) and Belun IDP camps. IOM is liaising with Central Pharmacy (Sames) authorities to ensure that the two remaining families who would like to be transported to the districts are able to stay in the camp while MSS finalises their verification.

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Plan Water, Environment and Sanitation (WES) team facilitated IDP movement from the Farol IDP camps.

IDP MOVEMENT TO THE DISTRICTS

IOM assisted MSS with the movement of IDPs from Escola Primaria (Farol) camp, Belun camp, Canossa Balide camp and EDTL Comoro camp to the following districts: Baucau, Los Palos, Ermera, Ainaro and Maliana. Further movements to the districts (Suai and Viqueque) from these camps are scheduled to take place but are pending verification.

PREPARATIONS FOR RETURN

To ensure a smooth preparation for return, the IOM Return & Reintegration Team (the Team) has analysed the return intentions assessment data and linked it with information gathered by the MSS dialogue team for Metinaro sub-district. The result of the data assessment shows that 56 families reported to have their houses occupied and that some IDPs decided to have Go and See Visits. The IOM Return and Reintegration team held a first meeting with the MSS Dialogue Team, CRS and Care International to discuss plans, strategies and the follow-up activities as needed, in response to the data. The Team has started procedures to safely prepare the Go and See Visit by informing the Chefe de Aldeias and confirming the concerns of the IDPs. IOM will continue organising the facilitation of this week’s Go and See Visits with the MSS Dialogue Team and other agencies. The Team has distributed the lists of the assessments made and houses occupied to the MSS Dialogue Team and other agencies including CRS, Care International and Belun. The Team will be working with MSS and the agencies to continue with the approach listed by the Chefe de Aldeias for the families concerned prior to return and will also facilitate the mediation process for the families with occupied houses.

TRANSITIONAL SHELTER UPDATE

Karantina should not be considered as an available site, due to serious problems with water shortages, despite continuous water trucking by Triangle GH. Social jealousy and now a new market next to the site imply serious challenges. From an operational perspective, the following sites are available: Becora I and II (19 rooms) and Tasi Tolu (75 rooms).

The table below shows the current occupancy rate for transitional shelters in Dili as of 24 November

Transitional Shelter Room Occupancy No. of Individuals Latrines Water points

Tibar (NRC) Decommissioned

123 shelter rooms decommissioned 6 October

50 61

Karantina (built by GoTL) 49 / 72 302 32 46

Tasi Tolu (NRC) 25/100 123 50 58

Becora I (NRC) 82 / 96 432 47 44

Becora II (NRC) 55 / 60 326 30 36

Hera (NRC) 21 / 53 N/A N/A N/A

Becora Market (NRC) 160/163 1050 82 10

Total Excluding Hera, occupancy rate: 392/491 = 80%

2233 IDPs - -

Additional information about the Transitional Shelter sites is outlined below:

• Tasi Tolu: People are constructing houses on the southern hills of Tasi Tolu, with no access to water. They are destroying the fence of Tasi Tolu to gain access to water from the site. There is possibility of tension if the number of houses increases in the near future. There is currently no security guard at this site.

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• Karantina: The market has been moved from the previous location to the area between the police station and the transitional site. There are tensions due to lack of space in the area; MSS negotiated with the Chefe de Suco regarding a border for the market. NRC will build a temporary fence between the market and the transitional site. The lack of water for this site is still a concern. However, Triangle GH continues to provide sufficient water for the current number of residents. There have been no repairs to the DNAS line.

• Becora UNITAL, I and II: Triangle GH has conducted a WatSan training for the newly established WatSan committee. Ten women participated in a four day training on family planning by Marie Stopes International.

• Becora Market: There have been a number of small internal incidents between families but is reconciliation ongoing. Family planning trainings are planned.

• Hera: The site is awaiting MSS intervention to determine the status of the buildings at this site that are claimed by IDPs as previous residence.

POST RETURN MONITORING

IOM and partners have discussed and finalised the follow-up form to be used for subsequent rounds of monitoring in their return monitoring project. The third round of monitoring will begin on 24 November. The second round monitoring forms continued to be entered in the database (over 700 interviews were conducted). IOM estimates this process will be finished in one week, after which the Project will analyse and produce the second report for the October round of data collection. Individual cases of concern picked up by the monitoring teams continue to be referred to HHK partners capable of appropriate response. IOM is also in the process of developing a focus group methodology for the third round of monitoring, which will be implemented in a targeted number of Sucos/Aldeias so as to provide more in-depth information on the return and reintegration process.

HAMUTUK HARI’FUTURU HAMUTUK HARI’I KONFIANSA

• Strengthening Institutional Structures and Mechanisms for Dialogue Project

The six MSS/UNDP dialogue teams currently working across Dili have been supporting the return and reintegration of IDPs relocating from camps including SD Farol, Belun, Yayasan Hak, Fokupers, SAMES, and Igreja Hosana. The pre-movement activities are underway in Igreja Becora and Lecidere camps and the Dili teams are currently working in their respective sub-districts to prepare the way for the return of the many IDPs to be relocated from Metinaro camp.

On 21 November the Baucau Dialogue Team attended a meeting at the Baucau Sub-District Administrator’s Office to discuss priorities for dialogue of representatives of ten Sucos in Baucau Sub-District. In the week commencing 24 November, the Baucau Dialogue Team will conduct preparatory visits to Viqueque: Uatulari, Uatucarabau and Vila to assess dialogue needs there.

In total the teams have now facilitated over 200 mediations between families wishing to return and families either opposed to their return or occupying their former homes.

During the first and second week of December, the MSS/ UNDP dialogue teams will be conducting community dialogues in Lissapat (Ermera), Bairo-pite, Cristo Rei, Mascarinhas, and Metinaro.

• Preparations to assist the return of the families living in Becora Church camp are ongoing. Four families have been identified as having concerns about their return (three cases in Cristo Rei and one in Dom Aleixo). This week the IOM Return and Reintegration team with the MSS Dialogue Team has begun to address these cases.

The IOM team has been assisting the IOM SLS and the MSS Dialogue Teams with the Farol camps closure (Belun, Escola Primaria, Fokupers, Yayasan Hak no Radio Loriko). Some cases are still pending. Some concerns were raised with regard to the return of some families to the area of Kampung Alor. The families have returned and a dialogue is being prepared. In the meantime the Team has been closely monitoring the families.

The Team has been accompanying the closure of the Central Pharmacy IDP camp and specifically assisted the two families who had reported having their houses occupied.

The MSS Dialogue team organised a meeting to discuss the unresolved problems of Aldeia Fatuc Fransisco and Terminal. The objective of the meeting was to create a new method to respond. The

next meeting is expected to have a broader representation from lower lever local authorities, related institutions (for example, Land & Property) and the Sub-district administrator in order for the Government to respond to the rights of communities. The Return & Reintegration IOM Team actively participated in the meeting with inputs and opinions on how to respond to these problems.

• NRC has finished the works of office improvements for five of the MSS / UNDP Dialogue Offices in Dili, Metinaro and Gleno.

THIRD GOVERNMENT RETREAT ON THE NATIONAL RECOVERY STRATEGY

On 21 November, the Prime Minister opened the third Hamutuk Hari’i Futuru National Recovery Strategy retreat entitled: ‘Working Together for Stability”. The objective of the retreat was to consider how a whole of government approach could be used to strengthen community stability and ensure the sustainable return of IDPs. The retreat was attended by members of the Government, development partners, humanitarian agencies, NGOs and donors. The Prime Minister stressed the need for a coordinated effort towards durable solutions with an immediate, medium and long term concerted approach.

The Minister of Social Solidarity presented an update on movement out of the camps. To date over 10,000 families have been assisted to return and reintegrate their community of origin. However, the return is indeed the first step of a durable solution for IDPs. The challenges to sustainable return are a manifestation of the 2006 crisis in Timor-Leste and of broader societal and political problems that led to it. The stability of communities is dependant on interventions involving a variety of sectors including infrastructure, policing, an improved justice system, housing, land and property issues, improvement to social capital and community services, dialogue and mediation. The Deputy Special Representative of the Secretary General (DSRSG) and Humanitarian Coordinator, Finn Reske-Nielsen, reinforced the message of the Prime Minister that camp closures are only the first step towards reaching a durable solution for the IDPs situation. The DRSRG/HC emphasised that “stability and lasting peace in the country could be jeopardised if the conditions for the reintegration and sustainability of the IDPs return are not in place”.

EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS • Oxfam organised an Emergency Preparedness Workshop in Covalima from 17 to 21 November. The Workshop aimed at supporting the existing District Disaster Management Committee structure and learning lessons from previous experiences of disasters. The Workshop included the use of some mapping tools to develop participants’ skills in emergency preparation, mitigation and response and introducing concepts or reinforcing their knowledge of climate change, Sphere Standards and protection issues.

WATER SANITATION AND HYGIENE

• The three day Workshop (noted on p. 1) intending to map the sector’s capacity and provide tools to feed into its Emergency Preparedness Activities took place from 5 – 7 November facilitated by a UNICEF Regional adviser. In addition to the mapping of capacities and resources, another outcome of the workshop was the elaboration of a capacity development plan for the sector to give an orientation towards its transition to the WASH Cluster, as is anticipated by December 2008/January 2009.

OF BROADER INTEREST YOUTH

• For National Youth Day on 12 November, Plan mobilised 50 youth volunteers from four Aldeias to prepare 3000 flowers and 25 youth volunteers to distribute them at Santa Cruz Cemetery.

• Plan with MSS and the Secretary of State for Youth and Sport, supported music competitions and presented: sports uniforms; footballs; soccer balls; volleyballs and; and books for sports and cultural events to 845 youths from 14 Aldeias to commemorate National Youth Day in Suco Becora. 6

• Plan mobilised 38 youths from Sucos Becora, Camea, Comoro and Bairo Pite (one male and one female from nominated Aldeias within each Suco) to participate in the President’s Festival of Peace on 21 November 2008.

• NRC has finished building three youth centres in Comoro, Camea and Gleno with the intention of improving the social fabric and cohesion in potential areas of return. In each centre, 25 youths have started their one year training with Youth Education Packs consisting of: numeracy; literacy; life skills and; vocational training. Two other centres are under construction in Bairo Pite and Manatuto. The project is funded by the Norwegian Government. NRC is in the process of initiating a partnership with national and international NGOs for the future management of these centres. A formal opening ceremony will be organised for each of the three finished centres during the first half of December 2008

CHILD PROTECTION

• Timor-Leste ratified the Hague Convention on International Adoption emphasising the importance of children's right to live with their families and the need for a strong regulatory framework to guide international adoption processes. • Timor-Leste celebrated Child Rights Day on 20 November, this included openings by the Prime Minister and Minister of Justice and announced the public call for a National Commissioner to head the National Commission for Children to monitor and report child rights in Timor-Leste.

SECURITY UPDATE (Source: Joint NGO Security Office and UNMIT)

The overall security situation in Timor Leste has been calm during the reporting period. Dili has been generally quiet with few incidents of note. A fatal hit and run traffic accident involving a UN vehicle caused some concern but so far does not appear to have generated any hostility to the UN or to internationals more generally. However, tensions have increased at Metinaro IDP camp.

The districts have been mostly quiet although some issues remain in Beaco in Viqueque. There have been a number of relatively serious but one-off and unconnected incidents such as Martial Arts Group fighting and illegal checkpoints in a number of districts.

Additionally, the following are of note:

These statistics represent only those incidents reported to the UN and UNPol over the reporting period.

29 OCTOBER – 5 NOVEMBER

• There were 68 recorded incidents across Timor Leste. This is higher than the last reporting period (60). UN Police (UNPol) made 120 arrests. It should be noted that the UN recently improved its

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Categories 28 Oct – 5 Nov 5 – 11 Nov 11 - 19 Nov Group Fighting 1 0 0

Assaults 32 45 44 Family Related

Assault 13 9 14

Weapon Possession 0 1 0 Discharge Firearms 0 0 1 Illegal Checkpoint 0 2 0

Arson 0 1 0 Homicide 1 1 1

Public Disturbance 0 1 0 Disorderly Behaviour 13 8 9

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ability to collect crime statistics so will see an increase in the figures which may not necessarily be reflective of a deterioration in the security situation.

• The second and final payment to the Petitioners began.

• Parliament passed a draft law on voluntary recruitment for the military following on from which the F-FDTL announced that it intends to recruit 600 persons in 2009.

• On 4 November, a petition signed by over 1,400 veterans was submitted to the Prime Minister by MP Roque Rodrigues. The Petition claims that the 2006 veterans’ law is discriminatory.

• Preparations for the deployment of F-FDTL units to assist border policing continue.

• In Ermera on 6 November in the vicinity of Houmbai village, $5 dollars was demanded by local people from passing UN staff as they had cleared a fallen log off the road. UNPol are investigating.

• On 5 November, members of the Korka Martial Arts Group conducted an illegal checkpoint at Bulhomau village in Lautem as a result of fighting the day before. Police responded and arrested 17 people.

• On 9 November in Molop village in Bobonaro, four men were arrested for possession of homemade firearms in the wake of reports of fighting in the area.

• Tensions reportedly continue in Beaco village between the village and members of the CPD-RDTL group who are at large in the hills near to the village. Police are attempting to deal with the situation through dialogue.

13 – 20 NOVEMBER

• There were 69 recorded incidents across Timor-Leste. This is higher than the last reporting period (68). UN Police (UNPol) made 67 arrests.

• It is reported that some limited hostility to the UN remains in the vicinity of Comoro Police Station as a result of the Hit and Run in the last reporting period. This has resulted in some isolated incidents of stones being thrown at UNPol vehicles in and around the Comoro Police Station/Comoro Markets.

• The PNTL continue to conduct checkpoints in Dili.

COORDINATION AND POINTS OF CONTACT Please find below the list of focal points and their contact details for each one of the Sector or Pillar Working Groups in reference to the 2008 Transitional Strategy and Appeal (TSA) and in particular the National Recovery Strategy (Hamutuk Hari’i Futuru). For updates / corrections related to the POC list below, please feedback to OCHA/UNMIT IHCT: adelina.lopes@undp.org.

Sector /Pillar per Module Point of Contact (Organisation) E-mail

Coordination, Information and Support Services

Coordination Pierre Bessuges (OCHA/UNMIT IHCT) Philippe Schneider (OCHA/UNMIT IHCT)

bessuges@un.orgschneider6@un.org

Public Information and Communication Sophia Cason (UNDP/MSS) Isabelle Abric (UNMIT, CPIO)

sophia.cason@undp.orgabric@un.org

Geographic Information Group Vincent Chi-Vun Fung Adelina M. Lopes (OCHA/UNMIT IHCT)

Data.ocha@undp.orgAdelina.lopes@undp.org

Security Focal Points Anton Boshoff (UNDSS) Sean McDonald (JINGO)

anton.boshoff@undp.orgjingosafety1@gmail.com

Emergency Assistance / TSA Module I

Child Protection Tim Budge (Plan Timor-Leste) tim.budge@Plan-international.org

Education Augusto Pereira (Ministry of Education) agus_educ@yahoo.co.id

Food Aid Nicolas Kröger (IOM/MSS) nkroger@iom.int

Gender Based Violence Abilio Belo (UNFPA) belo@unfpa.org

Health Coordination Augusto Pinto (Ministry of Health) lacurubic_78@yahoo.com

Apolinario dos R.G.(Ministry of Health) apolio79@yaho.co.ukHealth Promotion

Faviola Monteiro (WHO) favy20@yahoo.co.uk

Nutrition Cecily Dignan (MOH) cecily@fwi.net.au

Protection Secundino Rangel (MSS) rangel_66@yahoo.com

Emergency Shelter Phil Brewster (IOM/MSS) brewsterphil@yahoo.com.au

Site Liaison Support IDP Camps Tracey Morgan (IOM) tracey_morgan@yahoo.com

Emergency Water, Sanitation and Hygiene

Stephanie Hamel (Oxfam) Celso Perreira DNSAS)

stephanieh@oxfam.org.au celsoamado_sas@yahoo.com

WatSan Technical Meeting Rudulfo Perreira (UNICEF) rpereira@unicef.org

Hamutuk Hari’i Futuru / TSA Module II

Hamutuk Hari’i Estabilidade Anacleto Ribeiro (Ministry of Security and Defense) Anacleto.ribeiro@gmail.com

Hamutuk Hari’i Konfiansa Ben Larke (UNDP/MSS) ben.larke@undp.org

Hamutuk Hari’i Uma Phil Brewster (IOM/MSS) brewsterphil@yahoo.com.au

Hamutuk Hari’i Protesaun Tbd n/a

Hamutuk Hari’i Ekonomia Sosial Tbd n/a

Disaster Risk Management / TSA Module III

NDMD Coordination Lourenco Xavier Cosme (MSS) Phil Brewster (IOM/MSS)

Doc.ndmd@gmail.com brewsterphil@yahoo.com.au

DRM Capacity Support Alissar Chaker (UNDP) Ruth Jorge (UNDP)

Alissar.chaker@undp.orgRuth.jorge@undp.org

Response Preparedness Support Philippe Schneider Florentina Debling (OCHA/UNMIT IHCT)

Schneider6@un.orgDebling-unmit@un.org

SELECTED WEBSITES Financial Tracking System: www.reliefweb.int/fts Humanitarian Reform: www.humanitarianreform.org IASC: www.humanitarianinfo.org

IRIN news: www.irinnews.org OCHA Regional Office Asia Pacific:

http://ochaonline.un.org/roap

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ReliefWeb: www.reliefweb.int

Vila Verde1 Fam

Santa Cruz1 Fam

Culu Hun1 Fam

Bairro Pite2 Fam

Gricenfor3 Fam

Kampung Alor6 Fam Bidau Santana

1 Fam

Fatuhada31 Fam

Comoro11 Fam

7.1BidauLecidere

MotaKlaran

Masau

KuluhumTaibesiAtas

BemoriTaibesi

QuintalBot

Mascarenhas

BanderahunTuanalaran

Lafandaria

Fatuhada

Perumnas

KampungAlor

DiliCathedral

Usindo

Surikmas

Surikmas

Bekaril

Masau Atas

Ailoklaran

Kulau

MotaUranTimur

Kasanafar

Haslaran

Moro

PalapasotAitarak

ManumetaRahun

Vindolosa

AiloklaranSelatari

FohoAcobau

FohoCoulou

MotaUlam

Karomate

QuintalArbiro

FatometaBeduku

Raikotu

BekosiBawah

Taibesi

KarketuMarkoni

Merdeka

Lesibutak

BeboraBedik

Beto Timur BairoLedidare

Audian

Mascarenhas

Caicoli

Balide

Bairo Pite

AiloklaranKakaulidung

Fatumeta

Kampungbaru

BetoBarat

Fomento

Aiutin Laran Aimutin 2

Aimutin 1

Mataruak

Lurumata

PantaiKelapa

Bebonuk

Kelapa

PaularanMarinir

BemoriSentral

Hudilaran

Bairo Pite

BekosiAtas

Metiaut

Santana

Belebeto

KuluhumAtas

Redilaran

Marabia

BispoMedeiros

Quintal QikBorohon

Bairo AltoVilaVerde

Dili

0 0.75 1.5

Kilometers

Source: Ministry of Social Solidarity

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations

adelina.lopes@undp.org : Map Ref- OCHA-TL-213-22-v01

10.9

Central National Pharmacy "Sames" IDP CampTotal: 57 Families

Produced In Collaboration with Hamutuk Hari’i Futuru,Government of Timor-Leste

*NB - This map is for planning purposes, based on Hamutuk Hari’i Futuru registration data. IDPs can choose to settle in areas otherthan their place of origin

See next page for breakdown of area of origin up to Aldeia

Dili

7.1

Dili

0 105

Kilometers

IDPs Areas of Origin (Dili) - Central National Pharmacy "Sames" IDP CampBased on Information from the Government’s Hamutuk Hari’i Futuru Registration Database as of 07 November 2008

Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs

District Boundary

Suco Boundary

Road Network1 Fam

31 Fam

Fatuhada31 Fam

Suco of Origin

Total Families

Areas of origin IDPs Registered Under the Central National Pharmacy"Sames" IDP CampBased on the information from Government's Hamutuk Hari'i Futuru Databases as of 7 November 2008

Sub Distrito Suco Aldeia Total Sub Distrito Suco Aldeia TotalBidau Santana Sagrada Familia 1 Bairro Formosa 2Bidau Santana Total 1 Gricenfor 1Culu Hun Asukai Lorosae 1 Gricenfor Total 3Culu Hun Total 1 Santa Cruz Loceneon 1

Cristo Rei Total 2 Santa Cruz Total 1Rio de Janeiro 1 Nain Feto Total 4We Dalac 1 Vila Verde Virgolosa 1

Bairro Pite Total 2 Vila Verde Total 120 de Setembro 1 Vera Cruz Total 17 de Dezembro 1Aimutin 1 57Anin Fuic 1Metin IV 1Moris Foun 1Posto Penal 1Rosario 3Sao jose 1

Comoro Total 11Zero I 10Zero II 4Zero III 11Zero IV 1Zero V 5

Fatuhada Total 31Aitarac Laran/Anin Fuic 1Hamahon 2Rai Lacan 3

Kampung Alor Total 6Dom Aleixo Total 50

Cristo Rei

Dom Aleixo

Nain Feto

Vera Cruz

Kampung Alor

Fatuhada

Comoro

Bairro Pite

Grand Total

Gricenfor

OCHA Timor-Leste in Collaboration with Hamutuk Hari'i Futuru_10 November 2008

Dare1 Fam

Lahane Ocidental1 Fam

Caicoli3 Fam

Vila Verde2 Fam

Santa Cruz4 Fam

Becora1 Fam

Culu Hun2 Fam

Bairro Pite5 Fam

Motael1 Fam

Kampung Alor7 Fam

Fatuhada12 Fam

Comoro51 Fam

3.1Bidau Lecidere Mota

Klaran

Masau

KuluhumTaibesiAtas

BemoriTaibesi

QuintalBot

Mascarenhas

BanderahunTuanalaran

Lafandaria

Fatuhada

Perumnas

KampungAlor

DiliCathedral

Usindo

Surikmas

Surikmas

Bekaril

Masau Atas

Ailoklaran

Kulau

MotaUranTimur

Kasanafar

Haslaran

Moro

Aitarak

ManumetaRahun

Vindolosa

AiloklaranSelatari

FohoAcobau

FohoCoulou

MotaUlam

Karomate

QuintalArbiro

FatometaBeduku

Raikotu

BekosiBawah

Taibesi

KarketuMarkoni

Merdeka

Lesibutak

BeboraBedik

Beto Timur BairoLedidare

Audian

Mascarenhas

Caicoli

Balide

Bairo Pite

AiloklaranKakaulidung

Fatumeta

Kampungbaru

BetoBarat

Fomento

Aiutin Laran Aimutin 2

Aimutin 1

Mataruak

Lurumata

PantaiKelapa

Bebonuk

Kelapa

PaularanMarinir

BemoriSentral

Hudilaran

Bairo Pite

BekosiAtas

Metiaut

Santana

Belebeto

KuluhumAtas

Redilaran

Marabia

BispoMedeiros

Quintal Qik

Borohon

Bairo AltoVilaVerde

Dili

0 0.75 1.5

Kilometers

Source: Ministry of Social Solidarity

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations

adelina.lopes@undp.org : Map Ref- OCHA-TL-213-25-v01

10.9

Farol Belun’s Office & Fokupers IDP CampsTotal: 97 Families

Produced In Collaboration with Hamutuk Hari’i Futuru,Government of Timor-Leste

*NB - This map is for planning purposes, based on Hamutuk Hari’i Futuru registration data. IDPs can choose to settle in areas otherthan their place of origin

See next page for breakdown of area of origin up to Aldeia

Dili

3.1

Dili

0 105

Kilometers

IDPs Areas of Origin (Dili) - Farol Belun’s Office & Fokupers IDP CampsBased on Information from the Government’s Hamutuk Hari’i Futuru Registration Database as of 14 November 2008

Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs

District Boundary

Suco Boundary

Road Network

1 Fam

51 Fam

Comoro51 Fam

Suco of Origin

Total Families

Areas of origin IDPs Registered Under the Farol Belun's Office and Fokupers IDP CampsBased on the Information from the Government's Hamutuk Hari'i Futuru Databases as of 14 November 2008

Sub Distrito Suco Aldeia Total Sub Distrito Suco Aldeia TotalBecora Clac Fuic 1 Zero I 3Becora Total 1 Zero II 2

Has Laran 1 Zero III 4Terminal 3 Zero V 3

Camea Total 4 Fatuhada Total 12Soru Motu Badame 1 Hamahon 5Toko Baru II (Antigo ASLS) 1 Rai Lacan 1

Culu Hun Total 2 Aitarac Laran / Anin Fuic 1Hera Hali Dolar 3 Kampung Alor Total 7Hera Total 3 Dom Aleixo Total 75

Cristo Rei Total 10 25 de Abril 1Bita-Ba 1 4 de Setembro 1Fuslam 2 Loceneon 1Osindo I 1 Moris Foun 1Rai Nain 1 Santa Cruz Total 4

Bairro Pite Total 5 Nain Feto Total 41 Centro da Unidade 1

20 de Setembro 2 Sacoco 130 de Agusto 6 Tahu Laran 14 de Setembro 1 Caicoli Total 37 de Dezembro 1 Dare Fuguira/Bauloc 1Aimutin 3 Dare Total 1Anin Fuic 1 Lahane Ocidental Beiramar 1Bebonuk 1 Lahane Ocidental Total 1Delta II 2 Motael Lirio 1Delta III 4 Motael Total 1Fomento III 2 Gideon 1Mauc 2 Matua 1Metin I 1 Vila Verde Total 2Metin III 1 Vera Cruz Total 8Metin IV 4Rainakdoko 1 97Ramelau Delta 1Rosario 9Mate Lahotu B.T 3Naroman B.T 5

Comoro Total 51

Grand Total

Bairro Pite

Dom Aleixo

Comoro

Camea

Culu Hun

Nain Feto Santa Cruz

Caicoli

Vera Cruz

Vila Verde

Cristo Rei

Fatuhada

Kampung Alor

Dom Aleixo

OCHA Timor-Leste in Collaboration with Hamutuk Hari'i Futuru_17 November 2008

Macarenhas1 Fam

Bemori1 Fam

Caicoli2 Fam

Vila Verde4 Fam

Santa Cruz5 Fam

Becora8 Fam

Bairro Pite32 Fam

Colmera2 Fam

Motael7 Fam

Fatuhada13 Fam

Comoro52 Fam

3.2 Bidau Lecidere MotaKlaran

Masau

KuluhumTaibesiAtas

BemoriTaibesi

QuintalBot

Mascarenhas

BanderahunTuanalaran

Lafandaria

Fatuhada

Perumnas

KampungAlor

DiliCathedral

Usindo

Surikmas

Surikmas

Bekaril

Masau Atas

Ailoklaran

Kulau

MotaUranTimur

Kasanafar

Haslaran

Moro

PalapasotAitarak

ManumetaRahun

Vindolosa

AiloklaranSelatari

FohoAcobau

FohoCoulou

MotaUlam

Karomate

QuintalArbiro

FatometaBeduku

Raikotu

BekosiBawah

Taibesi

KarketuMarkoni

Merdeka

Lesibutak

BeboraBedik

Beto Timur BairoLedidare

Audian

Mascarenhas

Caicoli

Balide

Bairo Pite

AiloklaranKakaulidung

Fatumeta

Kampungbaru

BetoBarat

Fomento

Aiutin Laran Aimutin 2

Aimutin 1

Mataruak

Lurumata

PantaiKelapa

Bebonuk

Kelapa

PaularanMarinir

Bemori SentralHudilaran

Bairo Pite

BekosiAtas

Metiaut

Santana

Belebeto

KuluhumAtas

Redilaran

Marabia

BispoMedeiros

Quintal Qik

Borohon

Bairo AltoVilaVerde

Dili

0 0.75 1.5

Kilometers

Source: Ministry of Social Solidarity

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations

adelina.lopes@undp.org : Map Ref- OCHA-TL-213-24-v01

10.9

Farol Escola Primaria IDP CampTotal: 133 Families

Produced In Collaboration with Hamutuk Hari’i Futuru,Government of Timor-Leste

*NB - This map is for planning purposes, based on Hamutuk Hari’i Futuru registration data. IDPs can choose to settle in areas otherthan their place of origin

See next page for breakdown of area of origin up to Aldeia

Dili

3.2

Dili

0 105

Kilometers

IDPs Areas of Origin (Dili) - Farol Escola Primaria IDP CampBased on Information from the Government’s Hamutuk Hari’i Futuru Registration Database as of 14 November 2008

Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs

District Boundary

Suco Boundary

Road Network

1 Fam

52 Fam

Comoro52 Fam

Suco of Origin

Total Families

Areas of Origin IDPs Registered Under the Farol Escola Primaria IDP CampBased on the information from Government's Hamutuk Hari'i Futuru Databases as of 14 November 2008

Sub Distrito Suco Aldeia Total Sub Distrito Suco Aldeia TotalTibar Fatumean 1 Ramelau Delta 3Tibar Total 1 Rosario 1

Bazartete Total 1 Sao jose 13Au-Hun 1 Terra Santa 2Becusi Craic 1 Mate Lahotu B.T 1Caqueo Laran 3 Naroman B.T 5Carau Mate 2 Comoro Total 52Mota Ulun 1 Zero I 4

Becora Total 8 Zero II 2Fatuc Francisco 2 Zero III 4Terminal 3 Zero IV 1

Camea Total 5 Zero V 2Cristo Rei Total 13 Fatuhada Total 13

5 de Outubro 1 Dom Aleixo Total 97Avanca 7 Bemori Has Laran 1Buca Fini 1 Bemori Total 1Efaca 1 12 de Novembro 1Fuslam 2 25 de Abril 1Haburas 2 7 de Dezembro 1Moris ba Dame 4 Loceneon 1Osindo I 1 Mura 1Rio de Janeiro 3 Santa Cruz Total 5T.A.T 1 Nain Feto Total 6Terus Nanis 6 1We Dalac 3 Rumbia 1

Bairro Pite Total 32 Caicoli Total 21 Manu Fuic 1

12 de Outubro 1 Rai Nain 120 de Setembro 1 Colmera Total 230 de Agusto 1 Boa Morena 44 de Setembro 1 Halibur 17 de Dezembro 1 Hura 1Badiac 1 Lirio 1Baya Leste 1 Motael Total 7Beto tasi 1 1 de Setembro 1Fomento I 1 Gideon 1Fomento III 2 Lemorai 1Golgota 1 Virgolosa 1Kampung Baru Rai Hun 1 Vila Verde Total 4Lemocari 4 Macarenhas Aldeia 03 1Metin III 1 Macarenhas Total 1Metin IV 4 Vera Cruz Total 16Moris Foun 1Posto Penal 2Rainakdoko 1 133Grand Total

Santa CruzNain Feto

Fatuhada

Comoro

Dom Aleixo

Vera Cruz

Caicoli

Colmera

Motael

Vila Verde

Bazartete

Cristo Rei

Dom Aleixo

Becora

Camea

Bairro Pite

Comoro

OCHA Timor-Leste in Collaboration with Hamutuk Hari'i Futuru_17 November 2008

Macarenhas1 Fam

Santa Cruz1 Fam

Bairro Pite3 Fam

Fatuhada2 Fam

Comoro2 Fam

Meti Aut1 Fam

3.6Bidau Lecidere Mota

Klaran

Masau

KuluhumTaibesiAtas

BemoriTaibesi

QuintalBot

Mascarenhas

BanderahunTuanalaran

Lafandaria

Fatuhada

Perumnas

Kampung Alor

DiliCathedral

Usindo

Surikmas

Surikmas

Bekaril

Masau Atas

Ailoklaran

Kulau

MotaUranTimur

Kasanafar

Haslaran

Moro

PalapasotAitarak

ManumetaRahun

Vindolosa

AiloklaranSelatari

FohoAcobau

FohoCoulou

MotaUlam

Karomate

QuintalArbiro

FatometaBeduku

Raikotu

BekosiBawah

Taibesi

KarketuMarkoni

Merdeka

Lesibutak

BeboraBedik

Beto Timur BairoLedidare

Audian

Mascarenhas

Caicoli

Balide

Bairo Pite

AiloklaranKakaulidung

Fatumeta

Kampungbaru

BetoBarat

Fomento

AiutinLaran Aimutin 2

Aimutin 1

Mataruak

Lurumata

PantaiKelapa

Bebonuk

Kelapa

PaularanMarinir

BemoriSentral

Hudilaran

BairoPite

BekosiAtas

Metiaut

Santana

Belebeto

KuluhumAtas

Redilaran

Marabia

BispoMedeiros

Quintal QikBorohon

BairoAlto

Vila VerdeDili

0 0.75 1.5

Kilometers

Source: Ministry of Social Solidarity

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations

adelina.lopes@undp.org : Map Ref- OCHA-TL-213-22-v01

10.9

Yayasan Hak & Radio LL IDP CampsTotal: 11 Families

Produced In Collaboration with Hamutuk Hari’i Futuru,Government of Timor-Leste

*NB - This map is for planning purposes, based on Hamutuk Hari’i Futuru registration data. IDPs can choose to settle in areas otherthan their place of origin

See next page for breakdown of area of origin up to Aldeia

Dili

3.6

Dili

0 105

Kilometers

IDPs Areas of Origin (Dili) - Yayasan Hak & Radio LL IDP CampsBased on Information from the Government’s Hamutuk Hari’i Futuru Registration Database as of 14 November 2008

Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs

District Boundary

Suco Boundary

Road Network

Bairro Pite3 Fam

Suco of Origin

Total Families

1 Fam

3 Fam

*NB - According to MSS database there is no data available on Lao Hamutuk IDP Camp

Areas of Origin IDPs Registered Under the Yayasan Hak and Radio Loriko Lian IDP CampsBased on the Information from Government's Hamutuk Hari'i Futuru Databases as of 14 November 2008

Sub Distrito Suco Aldeia TotalCamea Fatuc Francisco 1Camea Total 1Meti Aut 17 de Abril 1Meti Aut Total 1

Cristo Rei Total 2Bita-Ba 1Rio de Janeiro 2

Bairro Pite Total 330 de Agusto 1Metin III 1

Comoro Total 2Zero I 1Zero IV 1

Fatuhada Total 2Dom Aleixo Total 7

Santa Cruz Loke Neon 1Santa Cruz Total 1

Nain Feto Total 1Macarenhas Aldeia 03 1Macarenhas Total 1

Vera Cruz Total 1

11Grand Total

Bairro Pite

Comoro

Fatuhada

Cristo Rei

Dom Aleixo

Nain Feto

Vera Cruz

OCHA Timor-Leste in Collaboration with Hamutuk Hari'i Futuru_17 November 2008