GENEVA / PAKISTAN FLOODS BROLL
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09-Jan-2023
00:03:40
Since June 2022, a combination of heavy rains and riverine, urban, and flash flooding has led to an unprecedented natural disaster in Pakistan. Floods have affected 33 million people, with more than 1,730 lives lost as well as 2 million housing units impacted, and several thousands of schools and hospitals damaged or destroyed. FILE
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STORY: GENEVA / PAKISTAN FLOODS BROLL
TRT: 4:20
SOURCE: PLEASE CHECK SHOTLIST FOR DETAILS
RESTRICTIONS: PLEASE CREDIT UNICEF FOOTAGE ON SCREEN
LANGAUGE: NATS
DATELINE: PLEASE CHECK SHOTLIST FOR DETAILS
SHOTLIST:
FILE - UNIFEED - 10 SEPTEMBER 2022, SINDH / BALOCHISTAN, PAKISTAN
1. Various shots, flood areas
2. Various shots, delegation being briefed at IDP site in Usta Muhammad
3. Various shots, Secretary-General and Prime Minister with displaced families
4. Various shots, Secretary-General and Prime Minister at UNICEF classroom
FILE – UNICEF - PLEASE CREDIT UNICEF ON SCREEN - 11 OCTOBER 2022, BALOCHISTAN, PAKISTAN
5. Various shots, aerial views, panning, flooded Sohbatpur district, Balochistan.
FILE – UNICEF - PLEASE CREDIT UNICEF ON SCREEN - 26 SEPTEMBER 2022, SINDH, PAKISTAN
6. Various shots, villagers move through floodwaters on a truck pulled by a tractor in Dadu district, Sindh.
7. Various shots, flooded houses and fields in dadu District, Sindh.
8. Wide shot, A UNICEF-supported health worker arrives at a village that is isolated and doesn't have road access owing to flooding in Dadu district, Sindh.
9. Wide shot, devastation caused by the floods in villages situated in Dadu District, Sindh.
FILE – UNICEF - PLEASE CREDIT UNICEF ON SCREEN - 3 NOVEMBER 2022, PAKISTAN
10. Various shots, flooded villages in Jacobabad district, Sindh, children pushing raft carrying woman across flooded expanse, a woman walks across a flooded village carrying a baby.
FILE – UNICEF - PLEASE CREDIT UNICEF ON SCREEN - 27 SEPTEMBER 2022, SINDH, PAKISTAN
11. Various shots, members of a UNICEF-supported mobile health and nutrition unit load supplies on a boat in Dadu district, Sindh.
12. Various shots, flooded villages in Dadu district, Sindh.
13. Various shots, a woman bathes her son at a temporary camp set up for flood-affected people in Dadu district, Sindh.
14. Various shots, flooded villages and children wading into water in Dadu district, Sindh.
15. Various shots, a temporary camp set up for flood-affected people on higher ground in Naseerabad district, Balochistan.
FILE – UNICEF - PLEASE CREDIT UNICEF ON SCREEN - 11 OCTOBER 2022, BALOCHISTAN, PAKISTAN
16. Various shots, camp for displaced and flooded villages in Sohbatpur district, Balochistan where villagers cross water between houses on boat.
STORYLINE:
Co-hosted by the Government of Pakistan and the United Nations, the International Conference on Climate Resilient Pakistan took place on 9 January 2023, in Geneva, in the backdrop of the devastating floods in 2022.
The conference brought together the international community to reaffirm solidarity with Pakistan, to review the recovery needs of the affected population, and to identify support required to reconstruct and rehabilitate the damaged infrastructure in a resilient manner.
Since June 2022, a combination of heavy rains and riverine, urban, and flash flooding has led to an unprecedented natural disaster in Pakistan. Floods have affected 33 million people, with more than 1,730 lives lost as well as 2 million housing units impacted, and several thousands of schools and hospitals damaged or destroyed. Estimates suggest that the national poverty rate may increase, pushing an additional 9.1 million people below the poverty line. Existing health and food insecurities are exacerbated by the disaster, disproportionately affecting the most vulnerable.
The Government of Pakistan led a Post-Disaster Needs Assessment (PDNA), which was prepared with the support of a Core Group of partners comprising the Asian Development Bank, the European Union, the United Nations Agencies, and the World Bank Group. The PDNA estimates recovery needs at over USD 16 billion. Housing, agriculture and livestock, as well as transport and communication sectors were most impacted. Sindh was the province worst-affected by the disaster, followed by Balochistan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Punjab.
Based on the PDNA, the Core Group has supported the Government of Pakistan in developing a Resilient Recovery, Rehabilitation and Reconstruction Framework (4RF). The 4RF provides an overarching framework for planning, financing, implementing and monitoring Pakistan’s resilient recovery, rehabilitation and reconstruction efforts.
The conference provided an opportunity to present the 4RF, secure international support, and forge long-term partnerships for building Pakistan’s climate resilience and adaptation.
During the conference, delegations recalled their assistance to the immediate relief efforts and affirmed their support to the people of Pakistan for a resilient recovery, rehabilitation and reconstruction. Delegations expressed their solidarity and announced commitments of financial support to the realization of the objectives and priority areas outlined in the 4RF, as well as to ongoing humanitarian efforts. Taken as a whole these commitments totaled more than USD 9 billion from both bilateral and multilateral partners. Further announcements for in-kind support were made by a number of delegations.
The conference marked the beginning of a structured process of support for Pakistan’s recovery, aligning humanitarian relief, early recovery with broader long-term sustainable development in a resilient manner.
The conference identified the principles / action plan for Pakistan’s resilient recovery, rehabilitation and reconstruction.
The structured process of support for Pakistan’s resilient recovery will be based on the following elements:
1. Developing and agreeing detailed plans for specific recovery interventions. Based on the PDNA, and following priorities and implementation arrangements outlined in the Resilient Recovery, Rehabilitation and Reconstruction Framework (4RF), concrete recovery interventions will be designed and finalized. This will include interventions across the four strategic recovery objectives: SRO1: Enhance governance and the capacities of the state institutions to restore lives and livelihoods of the affected people, especially the most vulnerable; SRO2: Restore livelihoods and economic opportunities; SRO3: Ensure social inclusion and participation; SRO4: Restore and improve basic services and physical infrastructure in a resilient and sustainable manner.
2. Working from the immediate to long-term. The recovery process will range from immediate to long-term recovery needs. As the country transitions into long-term reconstruction, priorities should include financing the most immediate and time critical components of the 4RF, including urgent social expenditures aimed at preventing health crisis, mitigating the impact of winter as well as the rains in the next monsoon season and restoring livelihoods.
3. Long term Resilience Framework. Beyond the recovery needs identified by the PDNA and 4RF, a long-term Resilience Framework is needed, which will guide building resilience and Pakistan’s capacity to withstand future shocks.
4. Promoting inclusiveness. The recovery process is rooted in an inclusive whole-of-Pakistan approach, recognizing the role of national and provincial stakeholders, supporting all segments of the society.
5. Developing a financing strategy. A credible and detailed financing plan, which includes fostering public-private partnerships will be developed.
6. Project Preparation. A Facility will be established, or the UNDP supported Project Preparation Facility already established within Pakistan’s Ministry of Finance will be reinforced, with a dedicated fund to finance the professional development by qualified consultants of viable projects, selected from the 4RF framework, for official, private and public-private financing and/or investment.
7. Monitoring and Evaluation. Effective monitoring and evaluation mechanisms will be put in place to ensure transparency in funding allocation and spending combined with public communications on recovery progress.
8. Establishing an International Partners Support Group. An “International Partners’Support Group to Pakistan’s Resilient Recovery, Rehabilitation and Reconstruction” will be established under the leadership of the Government. The Group will assist Pakistan develop concrete plans and projects and help secure financial and other commitments of support for the implementation of these plans and projects over the coming years.
9. Other Support. Pakistan welcomes any other support from other partners based on their existing international aid/support frameworks or other arrangements or protocols.
The Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, and the Pakistani Prime Minister Muhammad Shehbaz Sharif visited the affected areas in September 2022.
TRT: 4:20
SOURCE: PLEASE CHECK SHOTLIST FOR DETAILS
RESTRICTIONS: PLEASE CREDIT UNICEF FOOTAGE ON SCREEN
LANGAUGE: NATS
DATELINE: PLEASE CHECK SHOTLIST FOR DETAILS
SHOTLIST:
FILE - UNIFEED - 10 SEPTEMBER 2022, SINDH / BALOCHISTAN, PAKISTAN
1. Various shots, flood areas
2. Various shots, delegation being briefed at IDP site in Usta Muhammad
3. Various shots, Secretary-General and Prime Minister with displaced families
4. Various shots, Secretary-General and Prime Minister at UNICEF classroom
FILE – UNICEF - PLEASE CREDIT UNICEF ON SCREEN - 11 OCTOBER 2022, BALOCHISTAN, PAKISTAN
5. Various shots, aerial views, panning, flooded Sohbatpur district, Balochistan.
FILE – UNICEF - PLEASE CREDIT UNICEF ON SCREEN - 26 SEPTEMBER 2022, SINDH, PAKISTAN
6. Various shots, villagers move through floodwaters on a truck pulled by a tractor in Dadu district, Sindh.
7. Various shots, flooded houses and fields in dadu District, Sindh.
8. Wide shot, A UNICEF-supported health worker arrives at a village that is isolated and doesn't have road access owing to flooding in Dadu district, Sindh.
9. Wide shot, devastation caused by the floods in villages situated in Dadu District, Sindh.
FILE – UNICEF - PLEASE CREDIT UNICEF ON SCREEN - 3 NOVEMBER 2022, PAKISTAN
10. Various shots, flooded villages in Jacobabad district, Sindh, children pushing raft carrying woman across flooded expanse, a woman walks across a flooded village carrying a baby.
FILE – UNICEF - PLEASE CREDIT UNICEF ON SCREEN - 27 SEPTEMBER 2022, SINDH, PAKISTAN
11. Various shots, members of a UNICEF-supported mobile health and nutrition unit load supplies on a boat in Dadu district, Sindh.
12. Various shots, flooded villages in Dadu district, Sindh.
13. Various shots, a woman bathes her son at a temporary camp set up for flood-affected people in Dadu district, Sindh.
14. Various shots, flooded villages and children wading into water in Dadu district, Sindh.
15. Various shots, a temporary camp set up for flood-affected people on higher ground in Naseerabad district, Balochistan.
FILE – UNICEF - PLEASE CREDIT UNICEF ON SCREEN - 11 OCTOBER 2022, BALOCHISTAN, PAKISTAN
16. Various shots, camp for displaced and flooded villages in Sohbatpur district, Balochistan where villagers cross water between houses on boat.
STORYLINE:
Co-hosted by the Government of Pakistan and the United Nations, the International Conference on Climate Resilient Pakistan took place on 9 January 2023, in Geneva, in the backdrop of the devastating floods in 2022.
The conference brought together the international community to reaffirm solidarity with Pakistan, to review the recovery needs of the affected population, and to identify support required to reconstruct and rehabilitate the damaged infrastructure in a resilient manner.
Since June 2022, a combination of heavy rains and riverine, urban, and flash flooding has led to an unprecedented natural disaster in Pakistan. Floods have affected 33 million people, with more than 1,730 lives lost as well as 2 million housing units impacted, and several thousands of schools and hospitals damaged or destroyed. Estimates suggest that the national poverty rate may increase, pushing an additional 9.1 million people below the poverty line. Existing health and food insecurities are exacerbated by the disaster, disproportionately affecting the most vulnerable.
The Government of Pakistan led a Post-Disaster Needs Assessment (PDNA), which was prepared with the support of a Core Group of partners comprising the Asian Development Bank, the European Union, the United Nations Agencies, and the World Bank Group. The PDNA estimates recovery needs at over USD 16 billion. Housing, agriculture and livestock, as well as transport and communication sectors were most impacted. Sindh was the province worst-affected by the disaster, followed by Balochistan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Punjab.
Based on the PDNA, the Core Group has supported the Government of Pakistan in developing a Resilient Recovery, Rehabilitation and Reconstruction Framework (4RF). The 4RF provides an overarching framework for planning, financing, implementing and monitoring Pakistan’s resilient recovery, rehabilitation and reconstruction efforts.
The conference provided an opportunity to present the 4RF, secure international support, and forge long-term partnerships for building Pakistan’s climate resilience and adaptation.
During the conference, delegations recalled their assistance to the immediate relief efforts and affirmed their support to the people of Pakistan for a resilient recovery, rehabilitation and reconstruction. Delegations expressed their solidarity and announced commitments of financial support to the realization of the objectives and priority areas outlined in the 4RF, as well as to ongoing humanitarian efforts. Taken as a whole these commitments totaled more than USD 9 billion from both bilateral and multilateral partners. Further announcements for in-kind support were made by a number of delegations.
The conference marked the beginning of a structured process of support for Pakistan’s recovery, aligning humanitarian relief, early recovery with broader long-term sustainable development in a resilient manner.
The conference identified the principles / action plan for Pakistan’s resilient recovery, rehabilitation and reconstruction.
The structured process of support for Pakistan’s resilient recovery will be based on the following elements:
1. Developing and agreeing detailed plans for specific recovery interventions. Based on the PDNA, and following priorities and implementation arrangements outlined in the Resilient Recovery, Rehabilitation and Reconstruction Framework (4RF), concrete recovery interventions will be designed and finalized. This will include interventions across the four strategic recovery objectives: SRO1: Enhance governance and the capacities of the state institutions to restore lives and livelihoods of the affected people, especially the most vulnerable; SRO2: Restore livelihoods and economic opportunities; SRO3: Ensure social inclusion and participation; SRO4: Restore and improve basic services and physical infrastructure in a resilient and sustainable manner.
2. Working from the immediate to long-term. The recovery process will range from immediate to long-term recovery needs. As the country transitions into long-term reconstruction, priorities should include financing the most immediate and time critical components of the 4RF, including urgent social expenditures aimed at preventing health crisis, mitigating the impact of winter as well as the rains in the next monsoon season and restoring livelihoods.
3. Long term Resilience Framework. Beyond the recovery needs identified by the PDNA and 4RF, a long-term Resilience Framework is needed, which will guide building resilience and Pakistan’s capacity to withstand future shocks.
4. Promoting inclusiveness. The recovery process is rooted in an inclusive whole-of-Pakistan approach, recognizing the role of national and provincial stakeholders, supporting all segments of the society.
5. Developing a financing strategy. A credible and detailed financing plan, which includes fostering public-private partnerships will be developed.
6. Project Preparation. A Facility will be established, or the UNDP supported Project Preparation Facility already established within Pakistan’s Ministry of Finance will be reinforced, with a dedicated fund to finance the professional development by qualified consultants of viable projects, selected from the 4RF framework, for official, private and public-private financing and/or investment.
7. Monitoring and Evaluation. Effective monitoring and evaluation mechanisms will be put in place to ensure transparency in funding allocation and spending combined with public communications on recovery progress.
8. Establishing an International Partners Support Group. An “International Partners’Support Group to Pakistan’s Resilient Recovery, Rehabilitation and Reconstruction” will be established under the leadership of the Government. The Group will assist Pakistan develop concrete plans and projects and help secure financial and other commitments of support for the implementation of these plans and projects over the coming years.
9. Other Support. Pakistan welcomes any other support from other partners based on their existing international aid/support frameworks or other arrangements or protocols.
The Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, and the Pakistani Prime Minister Muhammad Shehbaz Sharif visited the affected areas in September 2022.
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2999589