Georgia/Abkhazia (September 1995)
- Issue 4 Accountability and Regulation
- 1 Échange Humanitaire No. 4 : Bulletin d’information
- 2 Feedback (September 1995)
- 3 Southern Africa: Drought Relief, Drought Rehabilitation… What about Drought Mitigation?
- 4 The Impact of Refugees on the Environment and Appropriate Responses
- 5 Women Killers in Rwanda
- 6 Women, War and Humanitarian Intervention: Resources for NGOs
- 7 European Union 1996 EU Draft Budget
- 8 Cannes Summit, June 1995
- 9 EuronAid General Assembly Adopts Code of Conduct on Food Aid and Food Security
- 10 One Year On Update on the Code of Conduct for the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement and VFOs in Disaster Relief
- 11 Commonwealth Foundation Endorses New Guidelines for Good Policy and Practice for NGOs
- 12 Burundi/Zaire/Tanzania/Rwanda (September 1995)
- 13 Southern Africa (September 1995)
- 14 Mozambique (September 1995)
- 15 Somalia (September 1995)
- 16 Angola (September 1995)
- 17 Sudan (September 1995)
- 18 Liberia/Sierra Leone Region (September 1995)
- 19 Former Yugoslavia (September 1995)
- 20 Croatia (September 1995)
- 21 Bosnia (September 1995)
- 22 Serbia (September 1995)
- 23 Chechnya (September 1995)
- 24 Georgia/Abkhazia (September 1995)
- 25 Sri Lanka (September 1995)
- 26 Bangladesh (September 1995)
As of 7 August, UN Secretary-Generals report, no progress has been made towards resolving this conflict. A Resident Deputy to the Special Envoy has been sent to assist in achieving settlement and safe return of refugees and IDPs, maintain the territorial integrity of the Republic and negotiate special status for Abkhazia.
The total number of IDPs is estimated to be 152,000 in Daghestan, Ingushetia and North Ossetia, although there are considerable difficulties in assessing numbers due to their constant movement. Distribution of food is hampered by tensions between Ingushetia and North Ossetia, meaning that neither Ingus nor Ossetian drivers can be used.
In early September, a huge car bomb explosion, clearly intended for President Shevardnaze and which left him and other bystanders extremely shaken but otherwise unhurt, further raised tensions. But despite being considerably shaken, the Presidents response was that efforts to suppress the rebels would be redoubled.
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