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Where humanitarian needs are primarily driven by the conflict, the intensity of fighting
has given no signs of abating but further increased in 2021, causing new displacement
or sustaining/compounding displacement and destruction of civilian infrastructure. Over
4 million people are currently internally displaced. Yemeni people are exposed to a
maximum vulnerability of compounded layers: conflict, displacement, poverty, political-
security-social-economic-financial crisis (e.g. +80% of Yemenis living below the poverty
line, +40% of Yemeni HHs have lost their primary source of income, while food prices
have doubled between 2015 and 2019 and continuing increasing). Malnutrition and
food insecurity, generalized violence, epidemics (cholera, dengue, diphtheria, measles,
etc.), floods, global and inter country isolation and the COVID-19 pandemic further
contribute to Yemen’s vulnerability. Protection needs are critical in this context: civilian
casualties and injuries caused by the fighting, new and protracted displacement,
economic decline, depletion of assets and resources, growing food insecurity and
malnutrition, limited access to basic services (e.g. clean water, health care, education,
etc.), natural disasters and adoption of negative coping mechanisms. Vulnerable groups
face disproportionate and specific challenges to their physical and mental well-being.
Vulnerability of women and children, especially girls, has dramatically increased.
Vulnerable groups face disproportionate and specific challenges to their physical and
mental well-being. Out of the 20.7 million people in need in Yemen, 17.9 million persons
require some sort of health assistance and 9.7 million out of those are in dire need of
health assistance. The conflict has produced devastating consequences for the health
care system. Only 50% of the health facilities (HFs) are fully functional countrywide,
while 37% are partially functional and 13% remain non-functional. The lack of medicines
for the treatment of non-communicable diseases, shortages in trauma supplies,
widespread malnutrition, disrupted water and sanitation systems, displacement,
inadequate maternal and child health care services, and lack of qualified and available
health care staff have had a severe and life-threatening impact on the health status of
the Yemeni population, putting an incredible strain on the humanitarian community to
respond. The economic situation has been progressively worsening, as the Yemeni Rial
continues to depreciate and most of the population are not able to meet their basic
needs, including affording transportation to and from HFs and cost of basic medical
services. Health analysis from WHO indicates that the leading causes of avoidable death
in Yemen are communicable disease, maternal, perinatal and nutritional conditions
(together accounting for 50% of mortality) and non-communicable diseases (39% of
mortality).
Education
University degree or equivalent professional experience / technical qualification.
Professional experience
Minimum 5 years relevant working experience in humanitarian sector with NGOs
Prior experience in working in grant management and compliance management
at project or grant unit level.
Experience with remote work and in giving remote support to staff based in the
field
Experience with monitoring and accountability tools and systems
Professional requirements
Demonstrated capacity to produce quality reports in English
Strong knowledge of donors’ compliance (DG ECHO, BHA, GAC, UNHCR, IOM,
WHO,)
Strong knowledge of Project Cycle Management tools (Financial Plan, Workplan,
logframe)
Demonstrated leadership and interpersonal skills
Computer (Excel) and admin/finance skills
Able to work independently
Languages
Fluency in English, with excellent English writing skills
Arabic will be considered an asset, but not a must
Personal requirements
Very strong coordination, communication and negotiation skills.
Teamwork, team spirit and diplomatic skills.
Strong planning and organizing skills.
Ability to work under pressure and manage multiple tasks at once with tight
deadlines.
Flexibility and adaptability.
Strong analytical and practical problem-solving skills.
Humanitarian motivation
General Conditions - Type of duty station
Non family duty station
Visa Visas
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