towards a post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction ...€¦ · on thhee pp oosstt--22001155...
TRANSCRIPT
1
Towards a Post-2015 Framework for
Disaster Risk Reduction
More information on the Post-2015 process:
http://www.preventionweb.net/posthfa/
RReeggiioonnaall CCoonnssuullttaattiioonnss ffoorr CCeennttrraall AAssiiaa aanndd SSoouutthh CCaauuccaassuuss oonn tthhee PPoosstt--22001155 FFrraammeewwoorrkk ffoorr DDiissaasstteerr RRiisskk RReedduuccttiioonn
1-2 April 2014 / Almaty, Kazakhstan
Summary Report
I. Introduction As part of the development of a post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction, the second regional consultation meeting for the Central Asia and South Caucasus countries met for the second time in Almaty, Kazakhstan on 1-2 April 2014. The Governments of Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan attended along with disaster risk reduction experts from other stakeholders including international organizations, donors, UN Resident Coordinators, NGOs and civil society. More than 160 representatives attended the consultation (Annex I). UNISDR and the Government of Kazakhstan co-hosted the consultation.
Central Asia and South Caucasus countries experience many hazards and are particularly susceptible to floods and earthquakes. Over a 30-year period from 1980, 14 million people were hit by 131 major disaster events with economic losses of an estimated USD3.8 billion. The major hazards are of regional character, which requires strengthening cross-border coordination and exchange of information on sub-regional and regional level. The countries share the need in education, training, technologies and methodologies in risk and loss assessment, inclusion of all sectors and all population groups and sectors of economy in disaster risk reduction, as well as their protection and building their resilience. Addressing these and other needs and gaps is crucial for ensuring sustainable development of the region and of each of the countries.
2
A post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction to be considered at the 3rd UN World Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction in Sendai, Japan on 14-18 March 2015 will help to refocus regional efforts and provide guidance, actions and commitments to reduce risks and build resilience. The consultations for the countries in the Central Asia and South Caucasus region reflected on the existing Hyogo Framework of Action and developed recommendations for consideration as well as volunteer commitments to assist in the implementation of a post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction.
The two day consultation included one day of thematic and stakeholder consultations that have been prioritized over the last few years in Central Asia and South Caucasus countries including: local governments; risk information; education and training; NGOs and civil society; gender; safe schools and hospitals; regional cooperation; water-related disaster cooperation. The second day focused on statements and commitments from Governments, the thematic groups and the stakeholders. See agenda in Annex II.
This report includes a summary of the recommendations in three areas (overarching messages, general, and specific recommendations). The report also summarizes a set of voluntary commitments that were started at the consultations (and which will require further fine-tuning towards the 3rd UN World Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction in 2015).
II. Summary of Recommendations
Within the two days of consultations a number of results and some overarching messages; ten general recommendations for a post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction; and a number of specific recommendations on thematic and cross-cutting areas were developed. The recommendations reflect the current priorities of the Central Asia and South Caucasus countries on reducing the risk of disasters and protecting their populations.
A. Overarching Messages
Future generations must have a safer and resilient planet.
Disaster risk reduction is development that builds a safer and more resilient planet.
The integration of disaster risk reduction into the post-2015 development agenda and climate agreements is therefore fundamental for a sustainable future.
B. General Recommendations
1. Develop long term disaster risk reduction and climate adaptation programmes at national and local level. Ensure inclusion of disaster risk reduction approach to overall development programmes and plans.
2. Local level risk management and development of resilient cities should be linked to and
harmonized with the national development plans.
3. Risk assessment and the governing of risk should be integral to development planning.
3
4. Formulate and implement national level policy on disaster risk reduction.
5. Ensure greater coordination of roles and efforts between ministries of emergency
situations with other ministries, public authorities, private sector and NGOs at the national and local level.
6. Ensure connection between national level planning, monitoring and review and a post-
2015 framework for disaster risk reduction and other relevant international agreements.
7. Further improve and strengthen policies, legal regulations and law in disaster risk
reduction.
8. Disseminate knowledge and experience on disaster risk reduction gained from HFA
implementation.
9. Engage stakeholders and make special efforts to include media, the business sector and
vulnerable families and groups in disaster risk management planning and partnerships.
10. Recognize that recovery is an opportunity to build back better and reduce the
vulnerabilities of countries. An internationally agreed framework for cooperation that covers recovery will be useful in assisting disaster-affected nations both in guidance and to help build more capacity.
C. Specific Recommendations
The thematic and stakeholder groups’ consultations also provided a number of specific recommendations for consideration for a post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction. They reflect the work and priorities of disaster risk reduction in Central Asia and South Caucasus.
In the Summary Report, these have been grouped on the specific themes of: information and risk assessment; education and training; safe schools and hospitals. Then there were also a set of cross-cutting recommendations which were evident in many of the consultation reports and statements including around: capacity building; inclusiveness; gender and the role of women; measures for success and accountability (monitoring and indicators); and, regional cooperation.
(i) Information and risk assessment
• Provide access to timely, reliable and objective information on risks and hazards ahead of disasters, as well as life-saving information during and after disasters.
• Take measures for targeted development of coordinated methods/approaches on risk assessment and simulation, application of remote monitoring methods and disasters forecasts, damage and loss analysis with the aim of effective disasters risk management.
• Create specialized programs for risk assessment and information management.
• Promote and ensure collection, analysis and dissemination of sex and age disaggregated data on disaster risks, occurrence, impact and losses at all levels (including in line with the new indicator system on disaster risk reduction).
• Risk and vulnerability assessments to be gender-based and include gender-analysis.
• Use modern technologies for hazard monitoring and early warning of population.
4
• Provide technical and financial support from the specialized agencies of the United
• Nations and from the developed countries in the field of remote sensing.
• Establish platforms for information generation and exchange between countries of the
• Central Asia and South Caucasus region.
• Promote and build partnership with academia and research institutions, to generate solid evidence on climate change and potential disasters and their socio-economic impact.
(ii) Education and training
• Continue to implement the Priority 3 of the current HFA applying systematic approach to build a culture of safety.
• Conduct advocacy for awareness raising on disaster risk reduction, promote DRR in education.
• Design education and training courses, programme development and research on disaster risk reduction for universities, training institutes and centres of excellence. Ensure maximum involvement of scientific and technical institutions in the design.
• Develop and enhance standards/guidance on implementation of disaster risk reduction in educational institutions.
• Share the best practices in education for disaster risk reduction in the countries at risk.
• Conduct education and training courses and programmes on gender equality and women's productive role in DRR and resilience building.
• Promote disaster risk reduction in education through youth, youth networks and high school students, including using the peer education methodology.
(iii) Safe schools and DRR in education
• Implement national programs to ensure structural and non-structural safety of schools. Adapt vulnerability assessment of educational institutions to disaster risks and assessment tools to local contexts;
• Review the building codes to introduce the low cost seismic proof schools;
• Introduce disaster risk reduction in formal and informal education at preschool, basic, vocational, higher and teacher-training levels; use new media tools (youtube, Facebook, etc.) in awareness raising;
• Enhance standards on school-based disaster preparedness and risk reduction (guiding on
preparedness plans, simulations exercises, warden/early warning system and disaster management protocols, involvement of children, youth and parents);
• Engage all relevant sectors such as education, emergency, health and nutrition, social
protection and welfare, water, sanitation and hygiene and youth to ensure effective and efficient disaster preparedness and management system for schools.
5
(iv) Health and Health Systems in DRR
• Promote health as a key element of resiliency within communities and stakeholder groups.
• Promote patient rights and equity in health and health care with a strong focus on decreasing vulnerabilities in key groups: gender, age and the disabled.
• Focus on community priorities that protect health: education, health, responsive government.
• Increase efforts to build safety and resilience of hospitals and health systems to assure their continued delivery of health care during crisis.
• Emphasize all-hazard, multi-sector and integrated approaches between Health, Education, Protection and Emergency Services sectors. (v) Capacity development in disaster risk reduction
• Developed countries to provide technical and/or financial assistance in the application of innovative methods for disaster risk reduction.
• Develop capacities of teachers and professionals responsible for disaster risk reduction.
• Strengthen the potential and capacities of women to be actors and implementers for the post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction and sustainable development goals.
• Build capacities of people at local level on methods for acting in emergency situations.
• Establish systems and mechanisms for continuous learning and training on DRR for all stakeholders groups.
• Make information on disaster risk management, lessons learned and best practices in disaster preparedness, response, and recovery and risk reduction readily available.
(vi) Inclusiveness and special groups
• Consider the population as a system consisting of various community groups.
• Consider the needs and priorities of special groups, groups with special needs (such as elderly, children, and people with disabilities).
• Take measures for enhancing the capacity and infrastructure improvement in order to reduce exposure and vulnerability of local communities in particular those experiencing the greatest inequality and exclusion.
• Early warning systems should be adapted to children and people with disabilities
(vii) Strengthening the role of women
• Ensure women’s participation and representation at all levels of decision-making and coordination processes.
• Ensure harmonization and implementation of the post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction and the sustainable development goals agenda through harmonization of earlier pledged national commitments for gender equality and women's empowerment (such as Beijing Action Plan, CEDAW).
• Integrate gender perspectives in all national policies and plans on disaster risk reduction.
• Introduce measures to ensure prevention of discrimination and violence on women and girls in order to reduce risk and vulnerabilities in the context of disaster risk reduction.
6
• Develop plan of action aimed at inclusion of gender and reproductive health in national
contingency plans with focus on the “Strategy for Minimal initial service package for protection of reproductive health”.
(viii) Regional cooperation
• Enhance the sub-regional cooperation to fill the gaps in information and knowledge by bringing greater synergy and collaboration among the existing sub-regional cooperation arrangements already in place to address the trans-boundary zones of high seismic activity, flooding, GLOF, and drought.
• Take measures on development of national and regional targeted programs aimed at creation of concerted approaches for inter-sector interactions and regional cooperation on water issues, water related disasters.
• Introduce measures to build regional cooperation on interconnected issues essential for sustainable development such as: food and energy security, gender equality; sanitation and hygiene; adaptation to climate change; border cooperation; and peace building.
• More concerted efforts should be made to strengthen the institutional capacity of sub- regional/regional institutions and deepen the political commitments for making the existing sub-regional cooperation arrangements more effective.
• Cooperation between National Platforms for Disaster Risk Reduction on regional and global
levels should be supported and strengthened
• More resources should be made available to support disaster risk reduction activities
(ix) Measures for success and accountability (monitoring and indicators)
• Ensure better monitoring and implementation of recommendations and state decisions with clear indicators for disaster risk reduction and sustainable development goals.
• Support the development of clear and measurable indicators reflecting integration of disaster risk reduction into education policies.
• Include gender-sensitive indicators to monitor and track progress.
• Increase the accountability of countries for implementation of international commitments on gender equality through gender mainstreaming into national policies, strategies and plans for sustainable development and disaster risk reduction.
7
III. Summary of Volunteer Commitments
The volunteer commitments below were extracted from government statements and the consultations on the themes and stakeholders during the meeting. Many of the commitments require further clarification in terms of who, when and the inclusion of some performance benchmarks of the commitments. The region, under the guidance of the UNISDR secretariat, will continue to work with stakeholders to fine-tune commitments for the region to implement and present to the 3rd UN World Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction in March 2015.
We, the participants of the Central Asia and South Caucasus Regional Consultation Meeting on a Post-2015 Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, commit to…
• Join our efforts to provide the future generations with a safer and resilient planet.
• Raise awareness on progress and effective implementation of practical measures outlined in post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction to achieve greater security and stability in our countries and the world as a whole.
• Actively engage government agencies and structures in the Central Asia and South Caucasus region to support and contribute to the development and implementation of the post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction.
• Work towards greater regional cooperation for information sharing on common regional challenges of disaster risk reduction and resilience building.
• Be ready for the post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction and give our full support for continued cooperation with UNISDR.
• Ensure harmonization and implementation of the post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction and sustainable development goals through harmonization of earlier pledged national commitments for gender equality.
• Be more actively engaged in development of long-term disaster risk reduction and development, programmes and national plans.
• Include and/or integrate disaster risk reduction into development plans for cities, municipalities and local governments.
• Provide support and contribute to the development and effective implementation of the post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction at national and local levels.
• Effectively organize and conduct regular disaster risk reduction education and capacity development programmes and events for the people, government officials and specialists both at national and at local level and set up an effective system for professional education for all stakeholders.
• Support establishment of effective disaster risk reduction volunteer movement and training mechanism for the volunteers.
• Promote education, school safety and public awareness in post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction.
• Mainstream and scale up education policies and plans related to disaster risk reduction.
• Support implementation through integration of disaster risk reduction into national and sector policies and standards to achieve gender equality through conducting education and training courses and programmes.
8
• Support gender related aspects and the potential role of women as main actors in the implementation of a post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction.
• Disseminate and share information on a post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction among the youth.
• Greater allocation and public investments aimed at reducing water-related disasters.
• Support the development and implementation of the post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction and actively participate at the 3rd World Conference in 2015.
• Confirm and commit our full support for continued fruitful cooperation with UNISDR as guardian of the post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction.
• Support and personally contribute to the implementation of the agreed proposals and the recommendations we have made and presented at this conference to be considered for development and shaping of the post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction.
IV. Acknowledgments
The Central Asia and South Caucasus consultations on a post-2015 framework for disaster risk reduction held in Almaty, Kazakhstan from 1 to 2 April 2014 was kindly supported by USAID/OFDA, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH, Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation, as well as inputs and contributions from UN agencies, including UNDP, UNFPA, UNICEF, UNOCHA, and UN Women.
Annex 1
№ Name Position Organization Email Armenia
1
Mr. Armen Chilingaryan
DRR Project Coordinator "Strengthening of National Disaster Preparedness and Risk Reduction Capacities-3rd phase"
UNDP Armenia
2
Mr. Bradley Busetto
UN Resident Coordinator UNDP Resident Representative
UN/ UNDP Armenia
3
Ms. Gayane Avagyan
Head of Maternity and Reproductive Health Protection Division
Ministry of Health
[email protected] [email protected]
4
Mr. Hamlet Matevosyan
Rector
Crisis Management State Academy Ministry of Emergency Situations
[email protected] [email protected]
5
Ms. Karine Gabrielyan
Representative Support to communities NGO
6
Mr. Movses Poghosyan
Director
National Platform for DRR of Armenia ARNAP Foundation
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
7
Mr. Nikolay Grigoryan
HFA Focal Point Ministry of Emergency Situations
[email protected] [email protected]
8 Mr. Zaruhi Tonoyan DRR Program Officer Oxfam in Armenia [email protected] Azerbaijan 9 Mr. Antonius Broek UN Resident Coordinator UN / UNDP Azerbaijan [email protected]
10
Mr. Lutfi Gafarov
Head of Organization of Primary Health Department
Public Health and Reforms Centre, Ministry of Health
11
Mr. Rashad Gasimzade
HFA Focal Point a.i. Chief Officer, International Cooperation Department
Ministry of Emergency Situations
12
Ms. Sabina Babazade
Head of Projects Coordination Department
Public Health and Reforms Centre, Ministry of Health
Georgia
13
Mr. Irakli Kobulia
Project Manager Caucasus Environmental NGO Network
14 Mr. Merab Gaprindashvili
Deputy Head of Department of Geology
National Environmental Agency
15
Mr. Niels Scott
UN Resident Coordinator UNDP Resident Representative
UN / UNDP Georgia
16 Ms. Nino Tsuleiskiri Executive Director Association HERA XXI [email protected]
17
Ms. Olga Shashkina HFA Focal Point; Natural & Technological Hazards Management Service
Ministry of Environment & Natural Resources Protection
18
Mr. Zurab Tatanashvili
Assistant Professor at TSU, Expert in Social Work and Organizational Development, member of Georgian Social Work Association
Georgian Social Work Association
8
19
Mr. Zviad Katsashvili Head of Emergency Management Department
Ministry of Internal Affairs
Kazakhstan
20
Ms. Ainur Tasiyeva
Representative
Republican Training Centre for Civil Defence Ministry of Emergency Situations
[email protected] [email protected]
21
Ms. Aizhan Tuyakbaeva
Senior Expert Department of International Cooperation
Ministry of Emergency Situations
22
Ms. Akmaral Oraziman
Second Secretary Ministry of Foreign Affairs
23
Ms. Aksana Panzabekova
Deputy Director on International Cooperation and Integration
Institute of Economics Ministry of the Education and Science
24 Mr. Amangeldi Ospanov
Leading researcher
Institute of Seismology
25 Ms. Anna Stativkina Emergency Officer UNICEF Kazakhstan [email protected]
26
Mr. Andrew Curran
Assistant Regional Security Officer
Consulate General Of The United States in Almaty
27
Mr. Andrey Plekhanov
Head of Department
Department of Emergency Situations Almaty City
28
Ms. Assiya Khairullina
Chairman of "The League of Women creative initiative"
National Commission for Women, Family and Demographic Policy
[email protected] [email protected]
29
Ms. Bakhit Abdildina
UNRCCA Representative in Kazakhstan
UN Regional Centre for Preventive Diplomacy for Central Asia
30 Mr. Bakhyt Baimukhambetov
Project Manager
UNDP Kazakhstan
31 Mr. Baurzhan Adilkhan Representative Institute of Seismology [email protected] 32 Mr. Bolat Beldebekov Deputy Akim Tekeli Akimat [email protected]
33
Mr. Evgeniy Enin
Senior expert Ministry of Emergency Situations
34
Ms. Galina Grebennikova
Executive Director
NGO "Kazakhstan Association for Sexual and Reproductive Health"
35
Mr. Hiroyuki Okazaki
Project Formulation Advisor Japan International Cooperation Agency
36
Mr. Jun Kukita Representative of UNICEF in Kazakhstan
UNICEF Kazakhstan
37
Mr. Kaharman Egalyev
Deputy Head of the "National Training Centre for civil protection"
Ministry of Emergency Situations
38
Mr. Kenichiro Sasame
Deputy Chief of Mission Embassy of Japan in the Republic of Kazakhstan
39
Ms. Kulzhanat Bolatbaeva
Chief of the 12-years Education Laboratory of the National Education Academy named after Altynsarin
National Education Academy
40
Ms. Lidiya Nikiforova
Head of Hydrological Forecasts Department
National Hydrometeorological Service
9
41
Ms. Liubov Dorozhkina
Deputy Director on Educational Work
Republican Institute of In-service Training for Managing and Scientific- Pedagogical Staff of Educational System
42 Ms. Lyazzat Kaltayeva Chairperson NGO “Shyrak” [email protected]
43
Ms. Madina Ibrasheva
National Economic and Environmental Officer
Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe
[email protected] [email protected]
44
Ms. Magripa Yembergenova
Head of Department of Health Protection of Mother and Child
Ministry of Health
45
Ms. Melita Vujnovic
WHO Representative and Head of Country Office in Kazakhstan
WHO Kazakhstan
[email protected] [email protected]
46 Mr. Muhtar Haydarov Director "GeoRisk" LLP [email protected]
47
Mr. Nurakhmet Makish
Senior expert
Kazakh Research Institute on Seismological Construction and Architecture
48 Mr. Nurlan Panzabekov
Director of Disaster Management
Red Crescent Society of Kazakhstan
[email protected] [email protected]
49
Mr. Petr Plekhanov
Leading researcher Ministry of Education and Science
50
Mr. Rafis Abazov
Professor (Global Classroom Project)
Al-Farabi Kazakh National University / Columbia University
51
Mr. Rahman Karimzhan
Head of DES Almaty
Department of Emergency Situations Almaty City
52 Mr. Rustam Kurmanbayev
Director
Y-PEERs (Youth network)
53
Mr. Sabit Bitayev
Head of Department of Emergency Situations of Almaty Oblast
Ministry of Emergency Situations
54
Ms. Shahnoza Hasanova
Director
Centre for women's initiatives "Sana Sezim" Shymkent City
55
Mr. Stanislav Kim Head of Energy and Environment Unit
UNDP Kazakhstan
56
Mr. Stephen Tull
UN Resident Coordinator UNDP Resident Representative
UN / UNDP Kazakhstan
57
Ms. Svetlana Shivareva
Director, Dept of Forecasting
National Hydrometeorological Service
58
Mr. Syrym Gabbasov
Head of the Department of the strategic planning, information and analytical work, science and new technologies
Ministry of Emergency Situations
59
Mr. Talgat Sabitov
The Acting Head
Department of Emergency Situations Engbekshikazakh District
60 Mr. Victor Blagoveshencky
Head of laboratory of the Institute of Geography
Ministry of Education and Science
10
61
Mr. Victor Boiko
Representative
RSE «VTISSA» Ministry of Education and Science
62 Mr. Vlastimil Samek Head of Office UNDPI Kazakhstan [email protected]
63
Mr. Yedil Abdraimov Department of Disaster Prevention
Ministry of Emergency Situations of Kazakhstan
64
Ms. Yelena Kim
General Director Red Crescent Society of Kazakhstan
65
Mr. Yerik Turganbayev
Associate Professor
Almaty University of Power and Telecommunications
66 Mr. Yerkebulan Alimkulov
Head of Press-service Ministry of Emergency Situations
67
Mr. Yevgeniy Kislitsin
Representative School-gymnasium №79 Almaty City
68
Ms. Zulfiya Baisakova
Chairman of the Board Union of Crisis Centres in Kazakhstan
Kyrgyzstan
69
Mr. Alexander Avanessov
UN Resident Coordinator UNDP Resident Representative
UN / UNDP Kyrgyzstan
70
Ms. Anna Kirilenko
Director Ecological movement "BIOM"
[email protected] [email protected]
71
Mr. Daniar Ibragimov
Programme and Policy Analyst
Environment and Disaster Risk Management UNDP Kyrgyzstan
72
Ms. Elina Sakkaraeva
Chief specialist of sustainable development policies
Ministry of Economy
73
Ms. Galina Chirkina
Executive Director
Reproductive Health Alliance of Kyrgyzstan “RHAK”
[email protected] [email protected]
74
Mr. Janybek Mamatov
Dean
Kyrgyz State University of Construction, Transportation and Architecture
75 Mr. Janyl Abdyldabek Kyzy
Gender Expert
76
Ms. Jyldyz Kuvatova Programme Development Officer
UNDP Kyrgyzstan [email protected] [email protected]
77 Ms. Jyldyz Toktorbaeva
Head of Department of International Cooperation
Ministry of Emergency Situations
78 Mr. Keneshbek Ergeshov
Chairman of the Presidium Alliance of Jalal-Abad Province NGOs
[email protected] [email protected]
79
Mr. Marat Abdrahmanov
Programme Specialist
Disaster Risk Management Programme UNDP Kyrgyzstan
80 Mr. Minbolot Bekzhanov
Head of Secretariat National Platform for DRR in Kyrgyz Republic
81
Mr. Mukash Kaldarov
Chief Technical Adviser
Disaster Risk Management Programme UNDP Kyrgyzstan
[email protected] [email protected]
82 Mr. Shaimbek Atambekov
Head of Capital Construction and Repair Department
Ministry of Education and Science
83 Mr. Sharifbek Sohibnazarov
Head of Logistics unit
WFP Kyrgyzstan
11
84 Mr. Talaibek Temiraliev
State Secretary Ministry of Emergency Situations
85
Ms. Tatiana Solovyeva
Lead specialist Department of Hydrometeorology
Kyrgyz Hydrometeorological Services
86 Ms. Tatiana Ten Emergency Officer UNICEF Kyrgyzstan [email protected] Tajikistan
87
Mr. Alexander Zuev
UN Resident Coordinator UNDP Resident Representative
UN / UNDP Tajikistan
88 Mr. Craig Hampton Country Director WHO Country Office [email protected]
89
Mr. Jamshed Kamalov
Head of Secretariat National Platform for DRR in Tajikistan
90 Mr. Karimjon Abdualimov
Deputy Director State Agency for Hydrometeorology
e-mail: [email protected] [email protected]
91
Ms. Marifat Shokirova
Head of Department Women's and Family Affairs Committee
92 Ms. Nigina Kayumova DRR Project Coordinator NGO Zan VA Zamin [email protected] 93 Mr. Parviz Boboev Project Coordinator UNFPA Tajikistan [email protected]
94
Mr. Salokhiddin Saibov
Programme Coordinator Tajik Family Planning Alliance, IPPF
95
Mr. Shamsudin Muhudinov
Programme Coordinator Disaster Management
International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies
96
Ms. Svetlana Jumayeva
Executive Director
Centre for Climate Change and Disaster Reduction
97
Mr. Umed Sayduniev Disaster Preparedness and
Response Coordinator. Red Crescent Society in Tajikistan
[email protected] [email protected]
Uzbekistan
98
Mr. Abdumalik Sidikov Project Manager Strengthening DRM Capacities in Uzbekistan
UNDP Uzbekistan
99
Mr. Jahongir Isayev Head of Department of International Relations
Ministry of Emergency Situations
100 Mr. Jakhongir Mirjaparov
Head of Disaster Management Department
Red Crescent Society in Uzbekistan
[email protected] [email protected]
101
Mr. Komiljon Aripov
Deputy Minister Ministry of Emergency Situations
102 Ms. Lyudmila Gorenkova
Coordinator Republican Rapid Response Service
103
Mr. Stefan Priesner
UN Resident Coordinator UNDP Resident Representative
UN / UNDP Uzbekistan
104
Ms. Tatyana Popova
Coordinator
Non-Profit Educational Institution "LIDER RESURS"
UN Agencies and International Organisations' Regional & Sub-Regional Offices
105
Ms. Adelya Assanova
Administrative / Finance Officer
UN OCHA Regional Office for Caucasus and Central Asia
106
Ms. Aida Ghazaryan
Gender Specialist
UNFPA Sub-Regional Office for Central Asia
107
Ms. Aigul Zharylgassova
Programme Officer
European Community Humanitarian Office Central Asia and Southern Caucasus
12
108
Ms. Aler Grubbs
Director of Strategy & Program Office
USAID Central Asian Republics Regional Mission
109
Mr. Alexander Kossukhin
HIV/AIDS Specialist
UNFPA Sub-Regional Office for Central Asia
110
Mr. Alois Schlaeffer
Coordinator Development-oriented Emergency and Transitional Aid
The German Society for International Cooperation / Regional Office for Central Asia
[email protected] [email protected]
111
Mr. Andrew Segars
Senior Development Advisor
USAID Central Asian Republics Regional Mission
112
Mr. Armen Grigoryan
Programme Specialist Disaster Risk Reduction & Recovery Team
UNDP Bureau for Crisis Prevention and Recovery
113
Ms. Assel Issabayeva
Team Assistant
UN OCHA Regional Office for Caucasus and Central Asia
114
Mr. Baktybek Bainazarov
UN Volunteer
UNFPA Sub-Regional Office for Central Asia
115
Ms. Damira Sartbaeva
UN Women Representative
UN Women Multi Country office for Central Asia
116
Ms. Daniya Aryssova
Administrative Assistant
UN OCHA Regional Office for Caucasus and Central Asia
117
Mr. Ezizgeldi Hellenov
Reproductive Health Commodity Security Advisor
UNFPA Sub-Regional Office for Central Asia
118
Ms. Galiya Ibragimova
National Information Management Officer
UN OCHA Regional Office for Caucasus and Central Asia
119
Ms. Gulnara Kadyrkulova
Population and Development Specialist
UNFPA Sub-Regional Office for Central Asia
120
Ms. Irina Kolykhalova
Programme Assistant DRR Project Manager
ESCAP Sub-Regional Office for North and Central Asia
121
Ms. Kristine Tovmasyan
Programme Specialist
UNESCO Almaty Cluster Office for Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan
122
Mr. Laurent Debroux Coordinator for Sustainable Development
World Bank Central Asia Regional Office
123
Mr. Marat Zarifov
Senior Programme Officer
UNHCR Central Asia Regional Office
124
Mr. Marcel Vaessen
Regional Director
UN OCHA Regional Office for Caucasus and Central Asia
125
Mr. Michael Thurman
Practice Coordinator UNDP Regional Centre for Europe & CIS
13
126
Mr. Miroslav Jenča
Special Representative of the UN Secretary General, Head of UNRCCA
UN Regional Centre for Preventive Diplomacy for Central Asia
127
Ms. Nargis Azizova
IOM/UN Women Programme Specialist
UN Women Multi Country office for Central Asia
128
Mr. Nikolai Botev
Director
UNFPA Sub-Regional Office for Central Asia
129
Mr. Nikolay Pomoschnikov
Head of Subregional Office
ESCAP Sub-Regional Office for North and Central Asia
130
Ms. Olga Prorovskaya
Humanitarian Affairs Officer
UN OCHA Regional Office for Caucasus and Central Asia
131
Mr. Parviz Mahmudov Disaster Management Coordinator
German Red Cross in Central Asia
132 Mr. Raimbek Sissemaliyev
Assistant Representative
UNFPA Kazakhstan
133
Mr. Rudolph Muller
Deputy Director UNOCHA/Geneva Chief, Emergency Services Branch
UN OCHA Geneva
134
Mr. Sanjay Kumar Srivastava
Regional Adviser on Disaster Risk Reduction
ESCAP Sub-Regional Offices for East and North-East Asia
[email protected] [email protected]
135
Mr. Saroj Kumar Jha Regional Director for Central Asia
World Bank Central Asia Regional Office
136
Mr. Sergey Lazarev
Director of the UNESCO Cluster office in Almaty; UNESCO Representative to Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan
UNESCO Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan
137
Mr. Sergey Yelkin
Project Management Specialist
USAID Central Asian Republics Regional Mission
138
Mr. Srdan Stojanovic
Head of Office for Central Asia
European Community Humanitarian Office Central Asia and Southern Caucasus
139
Mr. Willem Muhren
Information Management Officer
UN OCHA Regional Office for Caucasus and Central Asia
140
Ms. Zarina Nurmukhambetova
Communications Associate
UN OCHA Regional Office for Caucasus and Central Asia
141 Mr. Khusrav Sharifov
Regional Emergency
Preparedness Coordinator
UNICEF CEE/CIS Regional Office (Almaty Antenna Office)
UNISDR HQ and Regional Offices
142
Mr. Neil McFarlane Chief Regional Programmes and DRR Coordination
UNISDR Geneva
143 Ms. Madhavi Ariyabandu
Programme Officer UNISDR RO for Asia and Pacific
144
Mr. Armen Rostomyan
Programme Officer
UNISDR RO for North- East Asia and Global Education and Training Institute
14
145 Mr. Abdurahim Muhidov
Programme Officer UNISDR RO for Central Asia & South Caucasus
146 Ms. Gauhar Berentayeva
Administrative Assistant UNISDR RO for Central Asia & South Caucasus
[email protected] [email protected]
147 Ms. Aisulu Rakhimberdinova
intern
UNDPI Kazakhstan
148 Mr. Alen Kuspanov intern UNDPI Kazakhstan [email protected]
149 Ms. Assemgul Kaparova
intern
UNDPI Kazakhstan
150 Ms. Cholpon Esenbekova
intern
UNDPI Kazakhstan
151 Mr. Medet Yessimkhanov
intern
UNDPI Kazakhstan
152
Ms. Lyudmila Fun-So
interpreter Day 1 only Education Group
153 Ms. Marina Belskaya interpreter Day 1 & Day 2 [email protected] 154 Mr. Timur Nurpeissov interpreter Day 2 only [email protected]
155
Ms. Yevgenia Leschenko
interpreter
Day 1 only Access to information Group
15
Event by UNISDR AGENDA ENG
Regional Consultations for Central Asia and South Caucasus on the Post-2015 Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction (HFA2)
Tuesday, 1 April Wednesday, 2 April
Registration of participants
08:30 - 09:00
08:30
-
09:00 09:00
-
09:30
Registration of participants
09:00 - 09:30
Welcome and Opening
Syrym Gabbasov
Ministry of Emergency Situations of Kazakhstan
SRSG Miroslav Jenča
Neil MacFarlane
Chief, Regional Programmes and Disaster Risk Coordination
UNISDR
09:00
-
10:00
09:30
-
10:00
Group 1
Setting the context:
UNISDR Presentation on
HFA2 consultations and
proposed elements
Aport room 1
Group 2
Setting the context:
UNISDR Presentation on
HFA2 consultations and
proposed elements
Aport room 2
Group 3
Setting the context:
UNISDR Presentation on
HFA2 consultations and
proposed elements
Pentangle Room
Group 4
Setting the context:
UNISDR Presentation on
HFA2 consultations and
proposed elements
Terrace Room
10:00
-
10:30 Coffee break
10:00 - 10:30
Group photo & Coffee break
10:00
-
10:30
-
12:30
Stakeholder consultation
on HFA2:
Local governments
Aport room 1
Stakeholder consultation
on HFA2:
Gender and women’s
issues in DRR Aport
room 2
Stakeholder consultation
on HFA2:
NGOs and civil society
groups
Pentangle Room
Stakeholder consultation
on HFA2:
Education and training
Terrace Room
10:45
Plenary Session 1:
Regional inputs for post-2015 framework for DRR
Country statements – Central Asia
Recommendations of Stakeholder groups 1, 2
Recommendations of Thematic sessions 1,2
10:45
-
13:00
12:30
-
13:30
Lunch at Glasshouse Restaurant
12:30 - 13:30
Lunch at Glasshouse Restaurant
13:00 - 14:00
13:00
-
14:00
13:30
-
14:45
Thematic discussion:
Generation and access to
risk information as a
cornerstone for effective
DRR
Aport room 2
Thematic discussion:
Water-related disasters
Pentangle Room
Thematic discussion: Safe
schools and hospitals, DRR
in education
Terrace Room
Humanitarian perspective on DRR
UNOCHA
"Saving Lives Today and Tomorrow:
Managing the Risk of Humanitarian Crises"
14:00
-
14:15
Plenary Session 2:
Regional inputs for post-2015 framework for DRR
Country statements – South Caucasus
Recommendations of Stakeholder groups 3,4
Recommendations of Thematic sessions 3,4
14:15
-
16:00 14:45
-
15:00
Coffee break
14:45 - 15:00
15:00
-
16:15
Thematic discussion
continued
Aport room 2
Thematic discussion
continued
Pentangle Room
Thematic discussion
continued
Terrace Room
Coffee break
16:00 - 16:15
16:00
-
16:15
Plenary Session 3:
Moving forward with the post-2015 framework for DRR
Stakeholder statements
16:15
-
17:15
18:30
-
20:30
Official Welcome Cocktail Reception hosted by SRSG UNISDR
Venue: Aport Ballroom / Ground Floor
Summary of Discussion
17:15
-
18:00 Dates: 1-2 April 2014 Venue: HOLIDAY INN ALMATY Almaty, Kazakhstan