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Films
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International Donor Conference for Darfur: |
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Film
screened on the 7th of April at
the Doha where the international
community endorsed the Darfur Development
Strategy (DDS) which was developed
through a comprehensive consultation
process, involving representatives
of all social groups of Darfur including
IDPs and women, in partnership with
the Government of Sudan, the Darfur
Regional Authority (DRA), UN agencies,
International Financial Institutions
and civil society.
The conference presented a major
step towards supporting self-reliance
and building resilience of crisis-affected
communities in Darfur. A total of
3.6 Billion USD was pledged during
the conference.
[Duration:
10:32] |
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Sudan,
Islam and HIV/AIDS: |
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Until
recently, HIV/AIDS was still a taboo
in northern Sudan. With efforts
from the United Nations Development
Programme and Sudan National AIDS
Control Program, HIV/AIDS education
is starting to be embraced in Sudan
with the help of religious leaders.
[Duration:
3:54] |
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The
Hunger Fighters: |
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This
video shows the difference Sudan’s
largest recovery initiative has
made in the lives of people of Central
Equatoria, a Southern Sudan State.
Working hand in hand with local
authorities and communities, the
Recovery and Rehabilitation programme
in Central Equatoria has been training
communities in farming and agriculture,
building schools, health centers
and water points, providing skills
training in addition to establishing
peace committees to prevent conflicts
and consolidate peace at the community
level.
[Duration:
16:45] |
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Sources
of Conflict, Resources for Peace: |
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With
much of the international media
attention focused on Darfur, there
has been little mention of the longstanding
factors that led to this tragedy.
This video tells of the plight nomadic,
semi-nomadic, and farmer communities
find themselves today. During 11
days, a TV crew followed camel and
livestock herders from Darfur, South
Kordofan, and White Nile states
desperately in search of water and
grazing. In addition to featuring
their interactions and confrontations
with local farmers and authorities,
the video shows several initiatives
undertaken by UNDP and partners
to help prevent more conflicts in
rural Sudan.
[Duration:
34:43] |
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Support
for access to justice: |
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Since
the Comprehensive Peace Agreement
was signed in 2005, UNDP and Southern
Sudan government partners have been
working to put basic governance
structures in place, including justice
institutions. UNDP has been supporting
this paramount task by providing
training, technical advice and support,
and justice infrastructure development.
Filmed in 2006 in Juba, the capital
of Southern Sudan, this video shows
progress despite the scale of the
challenges.
[Duration:
3:44] |
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UNDP's
assistance to tuberculosis patients: |
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In
its fight against this deadly disease,
UNDP supported by the Global Fund
to fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and
Malaria is working to expand tuberculosis
treatment, strengthen local capacity,
establish new tuberculosis units
and increase awareness among the
general population on transmission
prevention and how to obtain care.
This 2006 video filmed in Meyamle
town shows some of the progress
that has been made so far, including
the establishment of 15 clinics
operating in Southern Sudan.
[Duration:
2:20] |
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Training
prison inmates about basic human rights: |
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In
light of the disruption caused by
over two-decades of civil war, efforts
to increase male and female inmates
and wardens’ awareness of
basic human rights through intensive
training are more necessary than
never. This video, filmed in 2006
inside one of Wau’s jails,
tells the story of UNDP and partners’
working to improve access to minimal
human rights inside the Southern
Sudan prison; enforcing the Comprehensive
Peace Agreement’s Bill of
Rights, and bringing this region
closer to democracy.
[Duration:
3:06] |
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Dividends
of peace, Benefits of Partnership: |
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This
Video, produced with the support
of the European Commission, features
several families in the Nuba Mountains
facing difficulties meeting the
most fundamental day-to-day needs,
such as food, water and health.
It also shows that where there was
death and destruction there is now
hope with the launch of Sudan’s
largest community-based initiative
across the country: the Recovery
and Rehabilitation Programme.
[Duration:
11:17] |
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