The primary purpose is to ‘learn from the management of UNICEF's Yemen humanitarian response following the escalation of conflict in March 2015’. It is part of the regional learning initiative of multiple country humanitarian evaluations.
It is expected that the findings, analysis and learning shall form a critical review and consequent revision of UNICEF preparations and responses to future complex emergencies, particularly in the context of its operations. This undertaking also attempts to test the assumption or hypothesis – i.e., if, and to what extent, do efficient and effective operations of UNICEF enable achieving response appropriateness and intended coverage in humanitarian actions.
The specific objectives of the evaluation were as follows:
1. To assess and comment on the level of compliance with the standards of the CCCs across six operational units and two cross-cutting units – i.e., Rapid Assessment, Monitoring and Evaluation (RAME) and Supplies and Logistics (S&L);
2. To map and analyse the extent to which UNICEF’s humanitarian assistance was appropriate;
3. To assess and comment on the ability of UNICEF to identify and reach out to the most vulnerable groups;
4. To assess if and to what extent compliance of CCCs (or otherwise) enable or hamper UNICEF Yemen to deliver an appropriate humanitarian response and achieve the desired level of coverage – i.e., reach out to the most vulnerable, those facing life-threatening situations.
Year Published | |
Type | |
Joint | No |
Partner/s | N/A |
Consultant name | |
Agency Focal Point | Lovemore Mhuriyengwe |
Focal Point Email | lmhuriyengwe@unicef.org |
Managed by Independent Evaluation Office | No |
Geographic Scope | Country |
Country/ies |