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DocumentEvaluation of FAO’s Response Programme in South Sudan
mei/16
2016Also available in:
No results found.This is an evaluation of FAO’s programme in South Sudan between December 2013 and December 2015. It fulfills FAO’s corporate commitment to evaluate its L3 emergency operations: South Sudan had been declared an L3 emergency in February 2014, which lasted until the end of 2015. This is predominantly a learning-oriented evaluation, looking back at FAO’s work in the last two years in order to provide guidance for the future strategic direction of the programme. It also fulfils an accountability f unction.
The evaluation methods comprised: (1) a Participatory Impact Assessment (PIA) of FAO’s Emergency Livelihood Response Programme (ELRP) conducted between April and May 2015, (2) key informant interviews with FAO staff and stakeholders in South Sudan, also in Rome, Nairobi and Addis Ababa between September and December 2015, (3) an online survey of FAO’s Implementing Partners (IPs) completed in November 2015, (4) a dedicated case study of the cash transfer component of the ELRP, (5) a d esk-based review of FAO’s fisheries programme under the ELRP, and (6) documentation review. Apart from the PIA, the fieldwork for the evaluation was carried out in late November/ early December 2015 by a six-person team, in Juba and five states in South Sudan. The evaluation adopted a utilization-oriented approach, involving members of the FAO South Sudan (FAOSS) office from the outset. An early list of action points was produced before the full report had been drafted, a number of which had alr eady been implemented by FAOSS by the time the final report has been published. -
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetSouth Sudan l Humanitarian Response Plan 2019
FAO in the 2019 humanitarian appeals
2019Also available in:
No results found.Years of conflict and significant economic deterioration have left South Sudan in the grip of serious food insecurity, with women and children the most vulnerable. Despite the recent peace agreement, extreme levels of acute food insecurity are expected to persist in areas of continued conflict and poor harvests, calling for immediate and unhindered food assistance and careful monitoring. For 2019, FAO requires USD 75 million to assist 4.8 million people to protect their livelihoods and increase their resilience to shocks. -
DocumentEvaluation of FAO’s contribution in South Sudan: Executive Summary 2016
Also available in:
No results found.In December 2013 the newly-independent South Sudan plunged into violent conflict as the ruling SPLM split and civil war broke out, triggering a major humanitarian crisis. The prevailing sense of optimism about South Sudan’s future after the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) was shattered. This is an evaluation of FAO’s programme in South Sudan between December 2013 and December 2015. It fulfills FAO’s corporate commitment to evaluate its L3 emergency operations: South Sudan had been declared a n L3 emergency in February 2014, which lasted until the end of 2015. This is predominantly a learning-oriented evaluation, looking back at FAO’s work in the last two years in order to provide guidance for the future strategic direction of the programme. It also fulfils an accountability function.
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