japan’s assistance to south sudan · 2020. 1. 30. · jica jan-12 project for irrigation...

Japan’s Assistance to South Sudan

December, 2015

Embassy of Japan in South Sudan

Japan supports fundamental

economic of social

infrastructure such as

transportation and water

which have been destroyed

by protracted conflicts.

Japan supports the health,

basic education, and

vocational training sector,

together with humanitarian aid,

in order to improve living

conditions of people and their

livelihood.

Japan supports customs

service, border control,

police, demining and media

aiming at improvement of

governance and security.

In order to reduce reliance on

oil industry, Japan supports

development of alternative

industries, especially in the

agricultural sector which has

high potential in the country.

Basic Policy Framework of Japan’s Assistance Programmes in South Sudan

⇒Promoting nation building and consolidation of peace in South Sudan

Basic

Economic and

Social

Infrastructure

Japan’s Assistance to South Sudan

Social

Services and

Livelihood

Governance

and Security

Alternative

Industries

Japan’s

assistance

Four

Pillars

Total over USD 689 million for South Sudan since 2005

1. Economic and Social Infrastructure

The key pillar of Japan’s foreign policy architecture for Africa is the Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD) process. At

TICAD V in 2013, Japan committed itself to implementing development cooperation programmes in Africa under the three broad themes, one of which is

“Robust and Sustainable Economy.” While serious poverty looms large in Sub-Saharan African countries, the region at large recorded an annual economic

growth of 5.8% on average during the period between 2000 and 2010 thanks to population explosion and natural resources mining. Under such

circumstances, Sub-Saharan Africa draws increasing attention from the international community as a future market and a production centre in the 21th

century. Such a rosy scenario of economic growth in South Sudan is hinged upon the establishment and upgrading of economic and social infrastructure.

Japan’s contribution to “Economic and Social Infrastructure” in South Sudan amounts to $237,510,594 between 2005 and 2014. Japan has

provided grant aid to South Sudan for key infrastructure building projects as they bear significant importance, for laying the foundation for economic

growth and subsequent sustainable development. We are witnessing great progress in the following sub-sectors:

Facilitating transportation and trade: A lion share of import commodities, on which South Sudanese lifestyle is reliant, originates from Uganda and

Kenya by way of Juba - Nimule Road. In this context, the new bridge over the Nile River, dubbed Freedom Bridge is certain to increase trade and

investment between South Sudan and its East African neighbours and promises South Sudan’s economic growth. Juba River Port and Mingkaman

River Port together will unlock the potential of riverine traffic networks and help the peace dividends trickle down to inland communities beside Juba.

Supplying water to populace: Nothing is more precious than water for human lives and livelihoods. Outbreaks of water-born infectious diseases due

to poor hygiene take a huge toll every year in heavily-congested cities. Improvement of Water Supply System in Juba is undertaken by Japan and will

enable Juba residents to gain access to clean drinking water at a reasonable cost and with a maintenance mechanism in place.

Assistance through JICA and International Organizations

Month-Year Project Disbursement (JPY) Disbursement (USD) Scheme Organizations

Nov-09The Project for Construction and Rehabilitation of Bridges on MainRoads in Juba City in South Sudan

1,873,000,000 18,184,466Grant Aid for Disaster Prevention andReconstruction

JICA

Nov-09The Project for Management Capacity Enhancement of South SudanUrban Water Corporation

350,000,000 3,398,058 Technical Cooperation Project JICA

Nov-09The Project for Capacity Development on Solid Waste Managementin Juba


Mar-11The Project for Enhancement of Operation and ManagementCapacity of Inland Waterway in South Sudan

63500000 675,532 Technical Cooperation Project JICA

Sep-11Technical Cooperation Project for Capacity Development onSustainable Road Maintenance and Management in Juba

456973000 4,861,415 Technical Cooperation Project JICA

Jan-12Comprehensive Planning and Support for Urgent Projects on SocialEconomic Infrastructure in Malakal Town


Jun-12 The Project for Improvement of Juba River Port (Detail Design) 75,000,000 925,926 Grant Aid for General Projects JICA

Jun-12 The Project for Construction of Nile River (Detail Design) 131,000,000 1,617,284 Grant Aid for General Projects JICA

Jun-12The Project for the Improvement of Water Supply System of Juba inSouth Sudan

3,869,000,000 47,765,432 Grant Aid for Environment and Climate Change JICA

Jun-12 Construction of Lologo by-pass and Bridges in Juba City 80,000,000 987,654 Preparatory Survey JICA

Jan-13 The Project for Construction of Nile River Bridge 2,607,000,000 32,185,185 Grant Aid for General Projects JICA

Jan-13 The Project for Construction of Nile River Bridge 8,134,000,000 100,419,753 Grant Aid for General Projects JICA

Mar-13Improved Water Supply: Reintegration and Conflict Mitigation forReturnees and Host Communities in South Sudan’s Ares Affectedby High Levels of Return, Conflict and Low Access to Basic Services

210,600,000 2,600,000 Supplementary Budget IOM

Mar-13 Rehabilitation of the Bunji-Paloich-Melt Road 526,500,000 6,500,000 Supplementary Budget UNOPS

Subtotal 19,733,380,000 235,922,111

Assistance through NGOs


Jun-08 Construction of wells and toilets and provision of hygiene education 61,828,389 547,154 Grant Aid for Japanese NGO's Projects Peace Winds Japan

Oct-12 The Project for Maintaining Juba Nabari Community Road 84,347,730 1,041,330 Grass-Roots Projects Ministry of PhysicalInfrastructure, CES

Subtotal 146,176,119 1,588,484

Grand Total JPY 19,879,556,119 USD 237,510,594

1. Economic and Social Infrastructure

2. Alternative Industries

The key pillar of Japan’s overall foreign policy architecture for Africa is the Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD)

process. At TICAD V in 2013, Japan committed itself to implementing development cooperation programmes in Africa under the three broad themes, one

of which is “Robust and Sustainable Economy.” South Sudan is endowed with various natural resources, and the revenues accruing from petroleum

export accounted for almost 95% of the total national revenues in 2013. However, for the sake of sound economic management and sustainable growth,

the economy needs to reduce its dependence on a volatile, single export commodity. South Sudan’s revenue sources require drastic diversification.

Japan’s contribution to the “Alternative Industries” in South Sudan between 2005 and 2014 amounted to $23,368,917. Needless to say,

agriculture is the most promising alternative industry for South Sudan to supplement the national revenue in the long run, given the country’s rich natural

endowment of untapped fertile land and water and the size of the labour force, the majority of the population, engaging in the primary industry, most

notably agriculture. In addition, agriculture, be it livestock-keeping or crop husbandry, develops into many diversified products and generates added

values through processing.

Designing long-term agricultural development policy: The Comprehensive Agricultural Development Master Plan (CAMP) and Irrigation

Development Master Plan (IDMP) are Japan’s two salient contributions to the agricultural development in South Sudan. CAMP navigates future

development of the agricultural sector in South Sudan, taking into account its advantages such as diverse product development potentials, abundance of

water resources, land fertility, and so forth. CAMP will help the sector gain more competitiveness and transform South Sudan into a regional breadbasket.

IDMP proposed the best intervention in South Sudan’s plentiful water resources to convert rudimentary rain-fed cultivation methods susceptible to weather

changes into modern, predictable crop management styles. Irrigation also provides for a solution to reduce the occurrence of flooding, which continues to

plague and devastate unequipped village communities in South Sudan.

Upgrading agricultural extension system: Japan provides technical expertise to the Ministry of Agriculture of South Sudan to help develop its

nascent rice production. Despite its large potential of rice production, South Sudan imports almost all processed rice from foreign countries at this stage.

Japan is forging ahead with the improved agriculture extension system in connection with the aforementioned two Master Plans.

Assistance through JICA and International OrganizationsMonth-Year Project Disbursement (JPY) Disbursement (USD) Scheme Organizations

Dec-04 High Impact Assistance to Subsistence Fishery in Southern Sudan 112,663,540 1,024,214 Trust Fund for Human Security FAO

Jul-05Grant Assistance for Underprivileged Farmers: for Conflict-Afflicted People in Southern Sudan

100,000,000 934,579 Food Aid (KR) FAO

Mar-07The Support to Seed Production Systems in Southern Sudan andSouth Darfur and Promotion of Horticultural Production in NorthDarfur

179,820,000 1,620,000 Food Aid (KR) FAO

Jan-12 Project for Comprehensive Agriculture Development Master Plan 788,000,000 9,728,395Technical Cooperation for DevelopmentPlanning Research

JICA

Jan-12 Project for Irrigation Development Master Plan 772,000,000 9,530,864Technical Cooperation for DevelopmentPlanning Research

JICA

Jan-12 Agricultural Extension 43,000,000 530,864 Expert Dispatch JICA

subtotal 1,995,483,540 23,368,917

Assistance through NGOsMonth-Year Project Disbursement (JPY) Disbursement (USD) Scheme Organizations

subtotal


2. Alternative Industries

3. Social Services and Livelihoods

The key pillar of Japan’s overall foreign policy architecture for Africa is the Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD) process.

At TICAD V in 2013, Japan committed itself to implementing cooperation programmes under the three broad themes, one of which is “Inclusive and

Resilient Society.” Also, in line with the fundamental principle of human security, Japan provides assistance to Sub-Saharan Africa not only to attain

poverty reduction and inclusive growth but also to achieve the Millennium Development Goals, which is now taken over by the Sustainable Development

Goals.

Japan’s contribution to “Social Services and Livelihoods” in South Sudan amounts to $329,662,613 between 2005 and 2014. Having gained

independence in 2011, South Sudan is still in the midst of a long, painstaking nation-building process. Unfortunately, the December 2013 crisis has

delayed this process and caused immense ordeal and sufferings to innocent citizens nationwide who fell into the need of humanitarian relief. Under such

circumstances, Japan is delivering remedial emergency assistance through Japanese NGOs and international organizations while continuing to provide

bilateral development cooperation in social service delivery through JICA’s grant and technical cooperation schemes, aiming at poverty reduction and

quality growth simultaneously.

Providing humanitarian relief: Japan’s assistance encompasses the acute survival and livelihoods needs as more than 1.6 million internally-displaced

South Sudanese and 760,000 South Sudanese refugees in the neighbouring countries suffer from long-felt damages of the internal conflict. Through an

array of implementing partners ranging from Japanese NGOs to international organizations, Japan’s humanitarian relief addresses the immediate needs of

IDPs and refugees in water, food, primary education, health, and shelter.

Cooperating in human development: In line with the pledge made at TICAD V, Japan places special importance on the improvement of healthcare,

educational opportunities, and vocational training, with a view to achieving quality growth and poverty eradication. “Human Resources Development

for Healthcare in South Sudan” boosted the capacity of the healthcare providers, and “Strengthening Mathematics and Science Education in South

Sudan” contributed to improved teaching quality and learning outcomes. Last but not least, vocational training programmes in South Sudan were greatly

galvanized through a JICA’s technical cooperation project for upgrading Multi-Service Training Centre (MTC).



Jul-05Food Aid for Returning Displaced Persons to South Sudan and ReceivingLocal Communities

530,000,000 4,953,271 Food Aid (KR) WFP

Sep-05 Return and Reintegration of Sudanese Refugees to Southern Sudan 630,446,354 5,892,022 Emergency Grant Aid UNHCR

Sep-05 Project for Expansion of Primary Education in Southern Sudan 920,200,000 8,600,000 Emergency Grant Aid UNICEF

Feb-06 Emergency Assistance for Hospital Care Program in Juba 214,000,000 2,000,000 Emergency Grant Aid ICRC

Sep-06Project for Improvement of Basic Skills and Vocational Training inSouthern Sudan


Mar-08Support for Return and Reintegration of Sudanese Displaced People inSouthern Sudan

947,000,000 8,163,793 Grant Aid for Community Development UNHCR

Mar-08 Return and Reintegration of Sudanese Refugees to Southern Sudan 1,160,000,000 10,000,000 Supplementary Budget UNHCR

Mar-08 Return and Reintegration of Qualified Sudanese 290,000,000 2,500,000 Supplementary Budget IOM

Mar-08 Facilitating Sustainable Return of IDPs in Southern Sudan 290,000,000 2,500,000 Supplementary Budget IOM

Mar-08 Food Aid for Returnee in Southern Sudan 174,000,000 1,500,000 Supplementary Budget WFP

Mar-08Establishment of the Institute of Education in Runbek and probiding healthcare in Southern Sudan

969,528,000 8,358,000 Supplementary Budget UNICEF

Mar-09 Human Resource Development for Health in South Sudan 600,000,000 5,309,735 Technical Cooperation Project JICA

Mar-09 IDPs and Refugees return in Southern Sudan and Blue Nile State 452,000,000 4,000,000 Supplementary Budget UNHCR

Mar-09 Immediate interventions to address rising food prices 226,000,000 2,000,000 Supplementary Budget UNICEF

Mar-09 Food Assistance for Darfur and Southern Sudan 1,152,600,000 10,200,000 Supplementary Budget WFP

Mar-09Livelihood approaches to food security and environment degradation inNorthern Bahr el-Ghazal, Warrap, Unity, South Kordofan States and Abyei


Jun-09The Project for Improving Facilities and Equipment of Multi-ServiceTraining Centre in Juba

1,129,000,000 10,961,165Grant Aid for Disaster Prevention andReconstruction

JICA

Nov-09Strengthening Mathematics and Science Education in South Sudan(SMASESS)


Feb-10 Food Assistance 824,000,000 8,000,000 Supplementary Budget WFP

Feb-10Protection and Assistance to Refugees and Sudanese Returnees in SouthSudan

412,000,000 4,000,000 Supplementary Budget UNHCR

Aug-10Project for Improvement of Basic Skills and Vocational Training in SouthSudan Phase 2


Sep-11 Food Assistance 200,000,000 2,247,191 Food Aid (KR) WFP

Feb-12Provision of Life-Saving Emergency Interventions for VulnerablePopulations in Southern Sudan


Feb-12Food Assistance for Food-Insecure and Conflict-Affected Populations inSouth Sudan

658,600,000 7,400,000 Supplementary Budget WFP

Feb-12Protection and Early Reintegration of IDPs, and Returnees in SouthSudan


3. Social Services and Liveliood

Feb-12Integration and Progress through Protection and Empowerment ofDisplaced Groups in South Sudan

133,500,000 1,500,000 Supplementary Budget UNIDO

Feb-12Cooperation Programme for the Initial Action for the Development ofSouth Sudanese Education Sector

93,831,810 1,054,290 Supplementary Budget UNESCO

Jul-12 Emergency response for Sudanese refugees in Ethiopia and South Sudan 165,298,158 2,040,718 Emergency Grant Aid UNHCR

Dec-12 Food Assistance 250,000,000 3,086,420 Food Aid (KR) WFP

Mar-13 ICRC Operations in South Sudan in 2013 324,000,000 4,000,000 Supplementary Budget ICRC

Mar-13 Protection and Assistance to Refugees and Returnees in South Sudan 1,134,000,000 14,000,000 Supplementary Budget UNHCR

Mar-13Provision of Life-Saving Emergency Interventions for VulnerablePopulations in South Sudan

1,053,000,000 13,000,000 Supplementary Budget UNICEF

Mar-13Poverty Reduction Programme for Refugees and IDPs caused by Conflictand Drought

81,000,000 1,000,000 Supplementary Budget ＵＮＤＰ

Mar-13Support Returnees and Return Process in the Three Targeted Statesthrough the Provision of Housing, Livelihoods and Basic Services

259,200,000 3,200,000 Supplementary Budget UNHABITAT

Mar-13Integrated Food Secutity Assistance to Returnees and their HostCommunities in South Sudan

324,000,000 4,000,000 Supplementary Budget FAO

Aug-13Food assistance to the most vulnerable people in the Republic of SouthSudan

190,000,000 2,317,073 Supplementary Budget WFP

Dec-13 Emergency Disaster Relief For Relieving the Suffering of Afflicted People 18,000,000 219,512 Emergency Aid Supply JICA

Mar-14 Emergency Aid Supply for South Sudan 63,335,160 772,380 Emergency Aid Supply Cabinet Office, Gov. of Japan

Feb-14 Assistance for Conflict/Violent-affected populations 164,000,000 2,000,000 Supplementary Budget ICRC

Feb-14 Strengthening Humanitarian Coordination and Services in South Sudan 65,600,000 800,000 Supplementary Budget OCHA

Feb-14Emergency Support to Women and Vulnerable Groups in Conflict ProneAreas

82,000,000 1,000,000 Supplementary Budget UNDP

Feb-14Strengthening Emergency Obstetric Care in Humanitarian Hotspots inSouth Sudan

98,400,000 1,200,000 Supplementary Budget UNFPA

Feb-14Provision of Life-Saving Humanitarian Interventions for the VulnerablePopulation of South Sudan


Feb-14 Protection and Assistance to Refugees in South Sudan 557,600,000 6,800,000 Supplementary Budget UNHCR

Feb-14Provision of Life-Saving Humanitarian Interventions for the VulnerablePopulation of South Sudan

377,200,000 4,600,000 Supplementary Budget ＷＦＰ

May-14 Emergency Grant Aid to South Sudan Refugees and IDPs (Food) 339,500,000 3,500,000 Emergency Grant Aid WFP

May-14 Emergency Grant Aid to South Sudan Refugees and IDPs (WASH) 145,500,000 1,500,000 Emergency Grant Aid UNICEF

May-14Emergency Grant Aid to South Sudan Refugees and IDPs (Shelter forRefugees)

116,400,000 1,200,000 Emergency Grant Aid IOM

May-14Emergency Grant Aid to South Sudan Refugees and IDPs (Health andMedical Care)

97,000,000 1,000,000 Emergency Grant Aid ICRC

May-14 Emergency Grant Aid to South Sudan Refugees and IDPs (Management) 29,100,000 300,000 Emergency Grant Aid OCHA

May-14Emergency Grant Aid to South Sudan Refugees and IDPs (Shelter forRefugees)

436,500,000 4,500,000 Emergency Grant Aid UNHCR

Jul-14 Food Assistance 160,000,000 1,649,485 Food Aid (KR) WFP

Jan-15Provision of Life-Saving Emergency Interventions for VulnerablePopulations including refugees in South Sudan


Jan-15 Emergency Operation in Response to Conflict in South Sudan 315,250,000 3,250,000 Supplementary Budget WFP

Jan-15 Provision of Humanitarian Air Services in the Republic of South Sudan 92,150,000 950,000 Supplementary Budget WFP

Jan-15Protection and Assistance to Sudanese Refugees in South Sudan (Unityand Upper Nile)


Jan-15Food Security, Emergency Flood Prepareduces, Response and RecoveryProject in South Sudan


Jan-15Emergency Support to Women and Vulnerable Groups in Conflict ProneAreas (Phase 2)


Jan-15Construction of River Port and Drainage for Displaced Population inMingkaman, Lakes State, South Sudan

397,700,000 4,100,000 Supplementary Budget UNOPS

Jan-15Strengthening Comprehensive Emergency Obstetric and Neonatal Care inCrisis Affected Areas of South Sudan

312,340,000 3,220,000 Supplementary Budget UNFPA

Jan-15 Health Response to the South Sudan Emergencies 160,050,000 1,650,000 Supplementary Budget WHO

Jan-15Flood Control, Water and Sanitation and Livelihoods for Returnees andIDPs in South Sudan

232,800,000 2,400,000 Supplementary Budget UN-HABITAT

Jan-15Improving Human Security for Vulnerable Displaced Populations and HostCommunities in South Sudan Affected by Food Insecurity, Flooding andConflict


Jan-15 Strenthening Humanitarian Coordination and Services in South Sudan 106,700,000 1,100,000 Supplementary Budget OCHA

Jan-15 ICRC Humanitarian Rersponse in South Sudan 412,250,000 4,250,000 Supplementary Budget ICRC

Jan-15Responding to Emergency Needs of Displaced Women and HostCommunities

339,500,000 3,500,000 Supplementary Budget UNWomen

subtotal 28,127,679,482 287,749,198



May-06 Humanitarian Aid Programme, Southern Sudan (Detailed Design) 10,169,316 91,615 Japan Platform Japanese NGOs

Aug-06 Humanitarian Aid Programme, Southern Sudan （Phase 1） 360,053,354 3,243,724 Japan Platform Japanese NGOs

Apr-07 Humanitarian Aid Programme, Southern Sudan （Phase 2） 417,533,821 3,599,429 Japan Platform Japanese NGOs

Dec-07The Project for Establishment of a Female Teacher Training Centre inAweil East County, Northern Bahr el Ghazal State

19,445,196 167,631Grant Assistance for Grass-Roots HumanSecurity Projects

ＡＭＵＲＴ

Feb-08 Improvement of Water Sanitation Facilities of Schools and Communities 18,432,140 158,898 Grant Aid for Japanese NGO's Projects ＪＥＮ

Feb-08 Water Supply and Sanitation 69,485,760 599,015 Grant Aid for Japanese NGO's Projects ＡＡＲ

Aug-08 Rebuilding Livelihoods of Returnees 70,657,967 625,292 Grant Aid for Japanese NGO's Projects ADRA Japan

Sep-08Improvement of School Water Sanitation and Hygiene in Central EquatoriaState

26,781,917 237,008 Grant Aid for Japanese NGO's Projects ＪＥＮ

Dec-08The Project for Establishment of Vocational Training on Food Processingin Juba

9,917,784 87,768 Grass-roots Projects


Feb-10 The Project for Supporting Voter Education in Western Equatoria State 7,053,543 68,481 Grass-roots Projects Al-Kifah Girls' Primary School


Dec-10The Project for Construction of Agoro Maji Primary School in MagwiCounty

9,275,544 98,676 Grass-roots Projects ACODA

Feb-11 The Project for Supporting Equipment for Mine Action in Southern Sudan 8,062,850 85,775 Grass-roots ProjectsSwiss Foundation for MineAction

Feb-11The Project for Construction of Bungu Village Primary School in BunguLocality, Juba, Central Equatoria State

17,774,084 189,086 Grass-roots ProjectsDevelopment Agency of Ministryof Rural Community in CentralEquatoria State

Humanitarian Aid Programme, Southern Sudan 545,732,400 6,131,825 Japan Platform Japanese NGOs

Feb-12Follow-up expense of the Project for Construction of Classrooms at PieriPrimary School in Judi Village, Uror Locality, Jonglei State, The Republicof South Sudan

9,762,410 109,690 Grass-roots Projects DCDO

Feb-12The Project for Construction of Classrooms at Benjamin Bill PrimarySchool in Uror Village, Uror Locality, Jonglei State

9,762,410 109,690 Grass-roots Projects MJCD

Humanitarian Aid Programme, Southern Sudan 517,334,123 6,386,841 Japan Platform

Jan-13The Project for Construction of Classrooms at Benjamin Bill PrimarySchool in Uror Village, Uror Locality, Jonglei State（Follow up）

641,196 7,916 Grass-roots Projects MJCD

Jan-13Follow-up Expense of the Project for Construction of Classrooms at PieriPrimary School in Jundi Village, Uror Locality, Jonglei

938,385 11,585 Grass-roots Projects DCDO

Jan-13The Project for the Improvement of Barmayen Primary School in NorthernBahr El Ghazal

8,357,580 103,180 Grass-roots Projects HARD

Jan-13The Project for Integrated Education, Sanitation and Hygiene for theCommunity of Somba Island, Central Equatoria State

19,774,449 244,129 Grass-roots Projects EDOSS

Jan-13Follow-up Expense of the Project for Construction of Agoro Maji PrimarySchool

1,871,019 23,099 Grass-roots Projects ACODA

Nov-13The Project for Construction of Khor-Ghana Jadeed Centre for WomenDevelopment and Pre-education, Wau, Western Bahr el Ghazal State

9,085,354 110,797 Grass-roots Projects WOTAP

Nov-13The Project for Improving Hygiene, Water and Sanitation for PrimarySchool and Community of Moli Boma, Pageri Payam, Eastern EquatoriaState

9,409,664 114,752 Grass-roots Projects CAWP

Nov-13The Project for Strengthening Maternal and Child Health Care System atRijing Primary Health Care Centre, Terekeka County, Central EquatoriaState

9,988,092 121,806 Grass-roots Projects MAGNA

Jun-14Emergency Assistance for South Sudanese Refugees at Kakuma RefugeeCamp

47,499,296 489,683JPF (South Sudan Emergency Assistance2014)

AAR

Jun-14 Projects to assist IDPs and gender-based violence victims in Juba 44,806,610 461,924JPF (South Sudan Emergency Assistance2014)

JCCP

Jun-14 Improving of water supply and sanitation facilities 29,979,349 309,065JPF (South Sudan Emergency Assistance2014)

Plan Japan

Jul-14 Development of Water Supply and Sanitation Facilities 89,999,049 927,825JPF (South Sudan Emergency Assistance2014)

Peace Winds Japan

Jul-14 Monitering for South Sudan Emergency Assistance 2,607,000 26,876JPF (South Sudan Emergency Assistance2014)

Japan Platform

Jul-14Support for the reintegration and self-reliance of returnees and hostcommunities


ADRA Japan

Aug-14 Improved awareness through hygiene education 31,143,900 321,071JPF (South Sudan Emergency Assistance2014)

JEN

Aug-143-Pronged project featuring water and sanitation, primary education andprotection in Upper Nile State 1


World Vision Japan

Dec-143-Pronged project featuring water and sanitation, primary education andprotection in Upper Nile State 2


World Vision Japan

Mar-15The Project for Provision of Training to the Medical Staff working in theMain Health Facilities of Juba town and Surroundings, with a SpecialFocus on the Implement of Maternal and Child Health Profiles

33,950,000 350,000 Grass-roots Projects OVCI

Feb-153-Pronged project featuring water and sanitation, primary education andprotection in Upper Nile State 3


World Vision Japan

Mar-15 Development of water supply and sanitation facilities 117,399,533 1,210,304JPF (South Sudan Emergency Assistance2014)

Peace Winds Japan

Apr-15 Awareness raising and vocational training for children and youth 1 50,747,916 523,174JPF (South Sudan Emergency Assistance2014)

JCCP

Apr-15 Awareness raising and vocational training for children and youth 2 24,944,430 257,159JPF (South Sudan Emergency Assistance2014)

Japan Platform

subtotal 4,053,246,919 41,913,415


4. Governance and Security

The key pillar of Japan’s overall foreign policy architecture for Africa is the Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD)

process. At TICAD V in 2013, Japan committed itself to implementing development cooperation programmes in Africa under the three broad themes, one

of which is “Peace and Security.” Japan believes that peace and security founded upon good governance is a prerequisite for sustainable economic growth.

From this standpoint, Japan has supported African countries’ capacity building in rule-of-law institutions such as national police services that enhance

domestic security, and Peacekeeping Training Centres that train regional contributors to international peacekeeping missions.

Japan’s contribution to “Governance and Security” in South Sudan amounts to $ 99,086,656 between 2005 and 2014. Four years into political

sovereignty, South Sudan is yet to establish political stability, and security situations have deteriorated particularly in the northern region since December

2013. Japan, as a responsible member of the international community, is eager to see the Agreement on the Resolution of the Conflict in South Sudan duly

implemented and willingly offers assistance, in order for South Sudan to put an end, once and for all, to the protracted conflict, in a manner befitting a

credible development partner. Japan also engages its own Self-Defence Forces members in UNMISS at the forefront of the effort to consolidate peace and

security in South Sudan.

Strengthening safety and security: Japan finances the multi-donor “Access to Justice and Rule of Law Project” by way of UNDP to raise the

operational capacity and the administrative effectiveness of South Sudan National Police Service. Japan’s “Border Control and Migration Management

Programme” with IOM targeted immigration officers’ capacity building and contributed to tighter control of South Sudan’s borders with six neighbouring

countries. Furthermore, Japan collaborates closely with UNMASS in “Quick Response to Demining and Hazard Detection” to prepare for the sage

return of the displaced population and renewed community building.

Establishing good governance: “Institutional Capacity Development of South Sudan TV and Radio” aims at strengthening SSTV’s reporting

capacity. Promoting freedom of the press through transitioning SSTV to a public broadcaster will help raise public awareness on good governance in

South Sudan.



Mar-05Emergency Mine/UXO Survey, Clearance and Verification in South WesternSudan

769,997,910 6,999,981 Emergency Grant Aid UNMAS

Jul-06 Food Asisstance 980,000,000 8,828,829 Food Aid (KR) WFP

Dec-06Emergency Grant Aid for Sudanese refugees fled to the Republic of SouthSudan

1,332,000,000 12,000,000 Emergency Grant Aid UNHCR

Dec-06Emergency Mine/UXO Survey, Clearance and Verification in South WesternSudan

333,000,000 3,000,000 Emergency Grant Aid UNMAS

Dec-07 Emergency Assistance for Road Repair and Mine Clearance in South Sudan 1,307,000,000 11,267,241Grant Aid for Disaster Prevention andReconstruction

WFP

Mar-09Strategic Support to the Southern Sudan Police Service from the Governmentof Japan


Nov-10Protection and Assistance to Refugees, Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs), andReturnees in Southern Sudan

1,447,600,000 15,400,000 Supplementary Budget UNHCR

Nov-10 Program for demining operations in Malakal, Upper Nile State, South Sudan 150,400,000 1,600,000 Supplementary Budget UNMAS

Jan-11 GoSS (the Government of South Sudan) Capacity Development 100,000,000 970,874 Experts Dispatch JICA

Feb-12Support to Access to Justice and Rule of Law for Conflict Affected People andReturnees


Aug-12 The Project for Border Control and Migration Management 429,000,000 5,296,296Grant Aid for Conflict Prevention and PeaceBuilding

IOM

Aug-12 Project for Institutional Capacity Development of South Sudan TV and Radio 600,000,000 7,407,407 Technical Cooperation Project JICA

Mar-13 Protection and Assistance to Refugees and Returnees in South Sudan 405,000,000 5,000,000 Supplementary Budget UNMAS

Feb-14Quick Response to Demining and Hazard Detection and Support to JapaneseEnginearing Contingent's Actibities

205,000,000 2,500,000 Supplementary Budget ＵＮＭＡＳ

Jan-15Peacemaking Training Programme for South Sudan: Conflict Analysis,Negotiation, Mediation, and Communication

380,000 36,860 Supplementary Budget UNITAR

subtotal 8,730,377,910 87,307,489



Dec-07 The Project for Supporting Equipment for Mine Action in Southern Sudan 1,307,000,000 11,267,241Grant Aid for Disaster Prevention andReconstruction

WFP

Nov-08 Humanitarian Assistance for Southern Sudan（Phase 3） 1,778,510 15,739 Japan Platform Japanese NGOs

Jan-09The Project for Improvement of the Demining Equipment in Central EquatoriaState

56,069,131 496,187 Grass-Roots Projects

subtotal 1,364,847,641 11,779,167


4. Governance and Security

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