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GLIDEnumber |
Event |
Country |
Comments |
FL-2019-000131-CIV
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Flood |
Cote d'Ivoire |
The rainy season has started in Côte d'Ivoire with heavy rainfall in some parts of the country resulting in floods. Thus, the weekend from Friday 11 to Sunday 13 October 2019 was marked by floods causing significant damage and loss of life. These floods affected a total of 06 cities including Abidjan, Aboisso, Ayamé, Grand Bassam, Alépé and Man. |
DR-2019-000130-IDN
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Drought |
Indonesia |
According to Meteorology, Climatology, and Geophysical Agency (BMKG), the dry season in Indonesia has culminated back in August 2019. About 92% of the country is currently experiencing drought due to El Nino cycle at the end of 2018, resulting in a drier and harsher dry season. BMKG also noted that meteorological (climate) drought in most of Java, Bali and Nusa Tenggara potentially will suffer long to extreme drought. The government predicted to impact the lives of 48,491,666 people in 28 provinces. Nine provinces are severely affected by the drought which are Banten, Central Java, West Java, East Java, Yogyakarta, Bali, West Nusa Tenggara and Sulawesi and Borneo and the Government of Indonesia has declared an emergency drought alert status in seven provinces; Banten, Central Java, West Java, East Java, Yogyakarta, West Nusa Tenggara and East Nusa Tenggara. |
EQ-2019-000129-PHL
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Earthquake |
Philippines |
Medium humanitarian impact, magnitude 6.4M tsunami generates 0m |
TC-2019-000128-JPN
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Tropical Cyclone |
Japan |
Typhoon Hagibis, the most powerful tropical storm to hit Tokyo in decades, plowed a large portion of Japan's main island on Saturday evening and early Sunday, bring torrential rains and high-speed winds that paralyzed the capital and neighboring prefectures.
Millions of residents in a dozen prefectures were affected by the highest level of emergency evacuation notices on Saturday night and early Sunday. |
OT-2019-000127-CYP
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Other |
Cyprus |
Currently, monthly migrant arrivals are, on average, more than two hundred fifty (250); a number which has been maintained, since April 2019.
This influx, which began during September 2018, has been progressively increasing at an alarming rate, surpassing all expectations/predictions in May 2019. Most of the new migrant arrivals up to June 2019 were men of Syrian origin.
However, according to the UNHCR, since the 1st of June 2019, Turkey, following negotiations with the occupied areas ?authorities', introduced a visa requirement for all Syrians who wish to travel to the occupied areas of Cyprus. Therefore, the Syrians are now required to pay for a visa in order to enter the occupied areas of Cyprus from Turkey, which translates to a significant cost, as well as a long waiting period, and a possibility of rejecting their visa request.
For this reason, the number of migrants of Syrian origin diminished, while concomitantly the number of migrants of African origin increased. Indeed, according to UNHCR findings, African nationals enter the occupied areas to study in the Universities located there; however, they are tricked about the living conditions and job opportunities, while the recognition of their University degrees is questionable (Maren Wickwire: Manifest Media for Foreign Policy - https://city.sigmalive.com/article/2019/7/24/). Unable to survive and desperate to avoid exploitation, they are fleeing from the occupied areas to the areas controlled by the Government of Cyprus, seeking asylum.
Stemming from the above, it is evident that the pattern of arrivals cannot be predicted with any degree of certainty and are not dependent on weather conditions.
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OT-2019-000126-IRQ
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Other |
Iraq |
In the past week, Iraq is witnessing mass civilian protests that have led to clashes between protestors and security forces, involving in some cases a high degree of violence, and leaving dozens dead and thousands injured. Iraq has been rocked by days of protests, as thousands of mostly young men have been demonstrating in different parts of the country due to unemployment and poor public services and demanding national reform.
Large scale demonstrations began on 1 October 2019 following the curfew imposed by authorities and the cut of internet access in many cities, putting Iraq in a situation of uncertainty on a daily basis. Large protests have taken place in the capital Baghdad and spread to other cities such as Basrah, Amara, Al Nasiriya, Al Diwaniya, Samawa, Babel and Najaf.
Following to the lifting of the imposed curfew on 5 October 2019, the demonstrations continue to date, while more people being reported injured and/or killed. The situation is likely to remain insecure in the coming days. |
OT-2019-000125-ECU
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Other |
Ecuador |
Following the 1 October 2019 issue of Executive Decree No. 883 that contains a series of economic measures, the first manifestations of discontent began on the morning of 3 October 2019 in 24 provinces of Ecuador. Transport associations led the work stoppage by blocking 110 interprovincial roads and main thoroughfares in the country's largest cities. On 3 October, the President issued a state of emergency for 60 days, which the Constitutional Court approved and decreased to 30 days. A curfew was issued on 8 October for areas near government buildings. |
EP-2019-000124-BDI
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Epidemic |
Burundi |
On 5 June 2019, the Ministry of Public Health and the Fight Against AIDS of Burundi notified WHO of an outbreak of cholera. The outbreak reportedly began on 1 June 2019 with the initial seven cases reported from Bujumbura Mairie (5 cases) and Cibitoke (2 cases) provinces. One of the case-patients was a Burundian national residing in Uvira Health Zone, South Kivu Province in Democratic Republic of the Congo where an active outbreak of cholera has been ongoing. It is unclear whether this case-patient contracted the disease in Democratic Republic of the Congo before travelling to Burundi. Of the stool samples collected from all seven case-patients, four cultured Vibrio cholerae Ogawa at the National Reference Laboratory of the National Institute of Public Health in Bujumbura.
Since then, the outbreak has spread to a third province, Bubanza, which began reporting cases on 12 September 2019. From 1 June to 22 September 2019, a total of 648 cases with 5 deaths (case fatality ratio 0.8%) were reported from Bujumbura Mairie (461 cases with 4 deaths), Cibitoke (167 cases with zero deaths) and Bubanza (20 cases with 1 death) provinces. Of 46 stool samples tested, 69.5% (32) cultured V. cholerae Ogawa.
The outbreak peaked in Bujumbura Mairie Province on 14 September 2019 when 18 cases were reported. Since then, the trend has been declining in both Bujumbura Mairie and Cibitoke provinces. |
EP-2019-000123-PAK
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Epidemic |
Pakistan |
Total 19,296 dengue positive cases have been confirmed until today i.e. Oct 2, 2019 and >30 deaths in the month of September have been reported to Federal Disease Surveillance and Response Unit from Field Epidemiology and Disease Surveillance Division - National Institute of Health (NIH), Islamabad.
Outbreak trend in 2019 is 35% increased from 2017. The same increase is visible in mortalities in 2019 with 37 death until Oct 2 than five death in 2018. Epidemiological trend diagram given below reflect a clear indication of disease outbreak in the year 2019 as compared to the last two years i.e. 2017 to 2019. |
FL-2019-000122-NGA
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Flood |
Nigeria |
Arising from high-water levels in rivers Niger and Benue and heavy rainfall, Cross River, Kogi, Niger, and Taraba States have experienced flooding over the past week. On the 21st and 22nd September, there was a high peak in the water levels for River Niger and Benue which affected some communities in the above-mentioned states. |
FR-2019-000121-MDV
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Fire |
Maldives |
On 20 September 2019, around 19:30, a fire broke out through a residential area of the Maldives capital, Malé City, displacing more than 300 people. The fire happened in the ward/area of Henveiru in Malé City, in a building named Henveiru Thilafushige' - a residential building which also housed a chemical go-down on the ground floor.
According to the Maldives National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA), over 700 people (450 males, 336 females) were affected, including over 100 migrant workers. The NDMA also stated that varying degrees of damage were sustained to the surrounding buildings, which totals 24. Of the 24 buildings, 8 that are uninhabitable after the fire, will be completely demolished. The damage assessments are being carried out to determine the extent of loss in the area. Most of the buildings are residential buildings with multiple apartments contributing to the large number of displaced people. |
IN-2019-000121-IND
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Insect Infestation |
India |
Locust infestation |
FL-2019-000120-PHL
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Flood |
Philippines |
Heavy rainfall has been affecting Maguindanao Province (Mindanao Island, southern Philippines) since 6 June, resulting in flooding in Datu Salibo and Sultan sa Barongis municipalities. At least 45,000 people have been displaced according to the national authorities. |
EQ-2019-000119-IDN
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Earthquake |
Indonesia |
A magnitude of 6.5 earthquake struck Maluku Island, Indonesia on Thursday, 26 September 2019, at 08:46 local time. Local Disaster Management Agency of Maluku province (BPBD Maluku Province) noted as per 9 October 2019, the earthquake has displaced nearly 170,900 people. As much as 39 people have been killed and 1,578 injured. |
FL-2019-000119-CMR
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Flood |
Cameroon |
On 1 October, the Logone River overflowed, flooding a valley in Zina district, located within Logone-et-Chari department of Far North region. According to one source, flooding restricted access to several villages within the valley, although the exact name or number of villages is not confirmed. |
FL-2019-000118-SEN
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Flood |
Senegal |
Heavy rainfall in Senegal has caused extensive damages in Rufisque and Guédiawaye departments in Dakar Region and Kaolack department in the Region of the same name. Starting on 10 September 2019, the rains continued through to 17th but by 15 and 16 September, the cumulated flood waters started causing widespread flooding in Dakar and Kaolack regions. |
VO-2019-000118-PNG
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Volcano |
Papua New Guinea |
On 26 June, the Ulawun volcano in East New Britain erupted and began emitting ash plumes up to 20,000 metres. About 12,000 people in West New Britain and 4,000 people in East New Britain have been affected by the eruption. About 6,800 people have evacuated and are in two care centres in West New Britain. |
EQ-2019-000117-PAK
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Earthquake |
Pakistan |
Medium humanitarian impact, magnitude 5.6M |
FL-2019-000117-SDN
|
Flood |
Sudan |
Flood |
EP-2019-000116-PAK
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Epidemic |
Pakistan |
The Emergency Committee under the International Health Regulations is gravely concerned by the significant further increase in WPV1 cases globally in 2019, particularly in Pakistan where 15 cases have already been reported. In Pakistan transmission continues to be widespread, as indicated by the number of positive environmental isolates in many areas of the country, and the proportion of samples that detect WPV1 is rising. |
FL-2019-000116-ETH
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Flood |
Ethiopia |
Regions continue to report incidences of flooding which is affecting the lives and livelihood of communities and causing displacement in several woredas. Official request from Afar, Amhara, Oromia and SNNP regions indicate that flood has affected and displaced nearly 30,000 people (?6,000 HHs). Dubti, Dolecha, Gelalo, Teru, Awash- fentale woredas in Afara region, Libo - kemekem and Fogera in Amhara reion, Illu and Sebeta Hawas woredas in oromia region, and Silte in SNNP are among the most severely affected by flood. The largest flood-induced IDPs (?17,000) are found in Afar region, the majority of whom are in Dubti woreda. Flood also displaced some 6,615 IDPs in Illu and Sebeta-hawase woredas in Southwest Shewa Zone of Oromia region, some 700 people in Libokemekem woreda South Gonder zone of Amhara region and some 1,284 people in Silite woreda, Silite Zone of SNNP region. Findings of the joint rapid assessment in flood affected woredas in Shaballe zone also indicate over 1,600 HH were displaced and 2,350HH affected by flash floods in Kalafo and Mustahil woredas, damaging over 2,600 hectares of farmland. The Government of Ethiopia has allocated and dispatched some 4,309 Quintals of food (Cereal, CSB, Biscuit, and Oil) and some partial kits of NFIs. Shelter and NFIs remain to be the biggest challenge in the ongoing flood response. IRC is planning to distribute NFIs in some affected woredas of Afar region. |
OT-2019-000115-ZAF
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Other |
South Africa |
Since the first week of September 2019, protests and violent attacks have been taking place in the capital city and other parts of South Africa which led to injuries and loss of twelve lives. The violent attacks on migrants and looting of their shops have continued in other parts of the country with incidents reported in Mpumalanga and Bloemfontein on 11 and 12 September 2019. After these different incidents, affected families had to seek shelter in evacuation centres. |
EP-2019-000114-KEN
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Epidemic |
Kenya |
Since January 2019, a cholera outbreak has been reported in Narok, Kajiado, Nairobi, Garissa, Machakos and Nakuru Counties. |
EQ-2019-000114-ALB
|
Earthquake |
Albania |
Medium humanitarian impact, magnitude 5.6M |
DR-2019-000113-PHL
|
Drought |
Philippines |
Drought conditions are being reported in the MIMAROPA Region, Region IX, and Region XII, BARMM and Metro Manila, where ten provinces have declared a State of Calamity according to the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council. |
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Latest Events: |
Disasters on or after week 40
From: 2025/9/28
To: 2025/10/8
TC-2025-000186-VNM
Tropical Cyclone,Viet Nam: Heavy rains and floods triggered by Typhoon Matmo have left three people dead and four others missing in northern Vietnam, local media VNExpress reported on Tuesday, citing the Vietnam Disaster and Dyke Management Authority.
More than 4,800 houses were inundated or damaged, while over 1,600 houses were isolated due to flooding and landslides. Nearly 9,500 hectares of crops were submerged and about 43,000 poultry were killed or swept away.
FL-2025-000184-NPL
Flood,Nepal: Heavy rains triggered landslides and flash floods blocking roads, washing away bridges and killing at least 47 people since Friday, 3 October 2025 in Nepal, officials said on Sunday, 5 October 2025.
TC-2025-000183-VNM
Tropical Cyclone,Viet Nam: GDACS - Tropical Cyclone MATMO-25 High humanitarian impact, max wind speed 167 km/h
EQ-2025-000181-PHL
Earthquake,Philippines: GDACS - Medium humanitarian impact, magnitude 6.9M tsunami generates 0.65m
FF-2025-000185-GEO
Flash Flood,Georgia: Heavy rainfall has caused severe flooding in Lagodekhi municipality. Rising waters destroyed households' vital food supplies and stocks as they flooded residential areas, flooding many homes' first floors.
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