1. Humanitarian Assistance and Access to Basic Services
Experts Meeting
Humanitarian Assistance and Access to Basic Services

2. Humanitarian Assistance and Access to Basic Services
Key Figures
Experts Meeting
Humanitarian Assistance and Access to Basic Services
40% of
Total population

3. Challenges Lack of security and ongoing conflicts
Limited access in some areas.
Lack of funding to cover all the needs
Limited/Lack of information on the situation and needs.
Acute shortage of life-saving medicines/supplies
Remote management of response delivery.
Lack of capacity (nationally and internationally
Lack of liquidity, increasing prices and decreasing purchasing power (Dinar devaluation).
A gap may be defined as “ unmet beneficiary need (best expressed in terms of people still in need rather than goods still not delivered). The gap is determined by the following equation: Needs minus response equals gap”.

4. Libya
HRP covers 2016.
Reflects the Libya Humanitarian Country Team’s shared understanding of the crisis.
Built on the Libya Humanitarian Needs Overview.

5. HRP Strategic Objectives

6. Humanitarian Assistance and Access to Basic Services
Experts Meeting
Humanitarian Assistance and Access to Basic Services

7. Libya HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE PLAN
Objectives
Improve access to basic life-saving primary and emergency secondary healthcare services.
Reduce communicable diseases transmission and outbreak.
Strengthen the existing health structure to avoid the collapse of the health system.
Sector Key priorities
Support to the national health network.
Provide temporary assistance via mobile and medical outreach services.
Strengthening capacity of local health partners.
Health Sector

8. Libya HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE PLAN
Objectives
Respond to the protection needs of the targeted population.
Reduce protection threats for the persons-at risk and vulnerable people.
Support and strengthen community-based protection networks and mechanisms.
Sector Key priorities
Mine Action Response to reduce the threat of Explosive remnants of the war.
Identifying needs/response and access to protection services, addressing information gap and enhance access to accurate data
Child Protection
Protection of women/GBV
Protection Sector

9. Libya HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE PLAN
Objectives
Improve immediate household food availability and access for the most vulnerable people.
Protect vulnerable people from sliding to malnutrition by providing nutritious food, particularly to women and children.
Develop skills and tools to enhance stakeholders’ capacity in food security preparedness and response management.
Sector Key priorities
Improve immediate household food availability and access for the most vulnerable people.
General food distribution project for the most vulnerable IDPs, Non displaced populations, Refugees and asylum seekers.
Food Security Sector

10. Libya HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE PLAN
Objectives
Provide minimum and dignified shelter and NFI assistance in a timely and coordinated manner to IDPs most in need.
Decrease the impact of accommodating IDPs in collective spaces on host/non-displaced in need communities. This includes facilitating the relocation of IDPs.
Strengthen local capacity to identify an address emergency shelter and NFI needs.
Sector Key priorities
Core Relief Assistance (NFI, Winterization, Hygiene, Baby dignity Kits and Cash assistance)
Emergency Shelter
Capacity Building: Operational Partners, Civil Societies and Local Authorities
Shelter and Non-Food Items Sector

11. Libya HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE PLAN
Objectives
Provide affected people with sufficient safe water, basic sanitation, WASH related information and hygiene items.
Children access safe drinking water, sanitation, and hygiene facilities in their learning environments.
Strengthen technical capacity of local water and sanitation institutions.
Sector Key priorities
WASH to affected displaced people
WASH in Schools, rehabilitation of WASH facilities in affected schools
WASH support to service providers
Water, Hygiene and Sanitation Sector

12. Libya HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE PLAN
Objectives
Provide access to safe learning spaces and psychological support for girls and boys affected by the crisis.
Increase attendance in formal and non-formal education to near pre-crisis levels and decrease the drop-out levels.
Strengthen technical capacity of local water and sanitation institutions.
Sector Key priorities
Establishing mobile classes in conflict-affected areas.
Support educational and recreational activities to mitigate the psychosocial impact.
Establishing safe and secure learning environment.
Capacity building for teachers in host communities on management of overcrowded class rooms, child‑centred teaching and learning methods.
Education Sector

13. Libya HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE PLAN
Objectives
Save lives and improve access to basic services to people in need.
Protect the most vulnerable people.
Improve Resilience of affected communities.
Sector Key priorities
Community Empowerment and Resilience Building.
Support to Municipalities to Plan and Provide Public service delivery.
Local Governance Rehabilitation and Access Basic Services Delivery
Damage assessment of Benghazi
Local Development Strategy exercises with participatory approach in Sebha / Tripoli / Benghazi
Trainings to municipalities / Associations to support municipalities about service delivery. .
Early Recovery Sector

14. Libya HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE PLAN
Objectives
Provide direct life-saving support to meet the humanitarian needs of migrants, refugees and asylum seekers.
Monitor, promote and protect the basic rights of refugees, asylum seekers and migrants.
Strengthen local capacity building for enhanced protection environment.
Sector Key priorities
Life-saving support and protection.
Provision direct and humanitarian assistance.
Awareness raising and capacity building.
Refugee and Migration Sector

15. Achievements
Provision of US$18.5 million medicines to all regions across Libya, benefiting an estimated 1 million people.
Capacity building of 101 Ministry of Health staff and partners on immunization activities, disease early warning system, HIV/AIDS, Polio and mental health.
Developing a roadmap for national health preparedness and response strategy for Libya.
UNICEF: 1,359,120 children vaccinated against polio with the combined efforts of NCDC, UNICEF and WHO

16. Achievements
Water/Sanitation/Hygiene support to 30,000 people in Benghazi, Tawergah IDP camps, Sabha and Oberi. BaniWalid, Tarhouna and Misrata as response to Sirt displacement.
Support to 60,000 children with provision of recreational and learning materials in 28 locations.
Catch up classes for 1,900 children whose education has been disrupted.

17. Humanitarian Response
The Way Forward
Joint
Analysis
(HNO) ►
Humanitarian Response
Planning
(HRP)
Response
Monitoring

18. Humanitarian Needs Overview for Libya

19. The process commenced on 8th June and will continue till October 2016.
Sector lead agencies meet with all partners including INGOs and NNGOs to move forward in terms of gathering inputs for the HNO.
Sector leads are requested to ensure documented feedback of consultations with national partners and include these as inputs for the HNO.
A two-day workshop to outline the scope, scale and severity of needs, response capacity and gaps, access issues and other relevant humanitarian issues.
Following the HNO workshop preparation for HRP 2017 begins.
National partners must be included in this process.
PC focal point to participate in the process is needed.
PC and UN to work together to securing fund and resources.
PC and UN to assure the implementation of the HRP 2017.