Reports
The DTM Monthly Regional Update contains consolidated summary updates and highlights from DTM field operations. This document covers updates from the regional network of flow monitoring of migrants, as well as the tracking and monitoring of internal displacement in the countries. It is published on a monthly basis and covers the Middle East and North Africa Region.
The DTM Monthly Regional Update contains consolidated summary updates and highlights from DTM field operations. This document covers updates from the regional network of flow monitoring of migrants, as well as the tracking and monitoring of internal displacement in the countries. It is published on a monthly basis and covers the Middle East and North Africa Region.
The Snapshot of 2018 Arrivals in Europe report summarizes DTM Flow Monitoring (FM) data collected in 2018 with funding from the Department for International Development (DFID) of the British Government under the project Phase II of the Safety, Support and Solution Programme in the Central Mediterranean. This report highlights DTM FM findings from a total of 1,946 interviews with migrant and refugee arrivals from Afghanistan, Bangladesh, the Islamic Republic of Iran, Iraq and Pakistan that arrived or were en-route in Greece, North Macedonia, Albania, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Italy and Spain in 2018. Themes featured in the report include: 1) demographic and socioeconomic profiles of the interviewees, 2) migrant routes, 3) reasons and drivers of migration and 4) conditions of the journey. Due to small sample sizes, the data in this report is not necessarily representative of the total population. This report is part of the outputs under the European Union-funded project “Regional Evidence for Migration Analysis and Policy (REMAP)”.
Le 20 novembre 2019, environ 20 ménages de 55 individus ont quitté le village de Kaiga-Kindjiria, situé dans la sous-préfecture du même nom, pour se réfugier dans le village de Toukoul dans la sous-préfecture de Daboua par crainte des attaques armées des groupes extrémistes. Selon les informateurs clés, d’autres habitants de la sous-préfecture de Kaiga-Kindjiria projettent de quitter leurs villages pour se réfugier à Daboua suite aux attaques armées régulières dans cette sous-préfecture qui ont engendré la peur chez les habitants.
On 20 November 2019, about 20 households of 55 individuals left the village of Kaiga-Kindjiria located in the sous-préfecture of the same name, and fled to the village of Toukoul in the sous-préfecture of Daboua for fear of attacks perpetrated by extremist groups. According to key informants, other residents of the sous-préfecture of Kaiga-Kindjiria plan to leave their villages to take refuge in Daboua following the regular armed attacks in this sous-préfecture, which sparked fear among the inhabitants.
The International Organization for Migration (IOM) presents a brief report on the current situation of Government-approved collective sites in New Providence in order to support all humanitarian actors and stakeholders involved in the Dorian Hurricane Emergency Response. The information contained in this report was collected with the generous support Hands for Hunger Bahamas during the period 13-15 September and an additional field visit to the Sir Kendall Issacs Gym collective center on 18 September. IOM plans to cover all active collective centers in the next round and involve relevant sectors to provide comprehensive needed information.
As part of the Hurricane Dorian emergency response coordinated by NEMA and its partners, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) presents the Site Profiles Report for Children-only Collective Sites Hosting Evacuees on the Island of New Providence, The Bahamas. This document is part of a series of ongoing efforts conducted by IOM in close coordination with the Protection Working Group (PWG) to inform service providers and humanitarian actors on main needs while reducing survey fatigue of key informants by streamlining assessment activities. Before Hurricane Dorian, the collective sites presented in this report provided essential services to children under the care of the state. After the hurricane, the sites started receving evacuees and currently house over 40 affected children, mostly from Grand Bahama. IOM in close coordination with the PWG commends the managers, staff, volunteers and donors of the Ranfurly Homes for Children, the Children’s Emergency Hostel and the Nazareth Centre for their dedication to the children and support in providing information for this report.
This multi-sectoral location assessment has been designed with input from the various Emergency Support Functions (ESFs) coordinating the Hurricane Dorian response in the Bahamas. It provides an overview of the population distribution, needs, and access to services, of returnees, remainees, and evacuees across Greater and Little Abaco. This document is part of a series of ongoing efforts conducted by IOM to inform service providers, humanitarian actors and donors on main needs while reducing survey fatigue of key informants by streamlining assessment activities. This data was collected through 66 key informant interviews across 23 settlements in the affected areas of between the 30th of October and 5th of November. At the time of completion, 5,704 individuals were identified as living in the affected settlements in comparison to the 2010 census of 13, 831.
This report provides qualitative information on the factors influencing return intentions of affected population staying in collective centers or sites not managed by Government institutions in the Island of New Providence. This case study covers the period 22-23 September 2019.
There are 5,705 people residing in in affected settledments. This report covers 23 affected Settlements in the Great/Little Abaco Islands. Outer Cays assessment is on-going.
From 01 January-23 November 2019, IOM Yemen DTM estimates that 64,506 Households or 387,036 Individuals have experienced displacement, at least once. Between the 17th and 23rd of November, the highest number of displacements were seen in: Al Dhale’e (293 HH) – Damt (128 HH) and Qa’atabah (103 HH) districts. Most displacements in the governorate were internal. Taizz (124 HH) – Mawiyah (26 HH), Dimnat Khader (18 HH) and Jabal Habashy (18 HH) districts. Most displacements in the governorate were internal. In Marib, 167 HH were recorded in Marib City (85 HH) and Sirwah (39 HH) districts, with most displacement occurring from 12 - 16 November. Most displacement resulted from increased conflict in the following Governorates and districts. Al Dhale'e (332 HH) – Qa'atabah (296 HH) and Ad Dhale’e (18 HH) districts. Taizz (96 HH) – Mawiyah (24 HH) and Mawza (16 HH) districts. Al Hudaydah (74 HH) – Al Hali (26 HH) and Hays (11 HH) districts.
On 23 November 2019, a clash between herdsmen and farmers led to the displacement of a number of residents of Kala’a, Shuwa-Kala’a, Zigayerima, Mambula, Kokuwa, Milna and Dilwachira communities all in the Bangshika ward of Hong Local Government Area (LGA) in the northeastern state of Adamawa. An estimated 4,392 individuals (623 households) were affected by the conflict with 10 casualties recorded and over 25 women and children missing. At least 19 individuals were reportedly injured, 7 of whom are currently receiving treatment at Hong General Hospital, 2 were referred to Mubi General Hospital and Specialist Hospital Yola respectively. The displaced persons are currently living with relatives in various host communities in Daksiri, Garaha, Hong, and Hildi wards of Hong LGA, with some of them moving to Sorau “A” and Konkol wards of Maiha LGA. Wuro Bokki, Wuro Ladde, Shashau, Mojili and Konkol communties are hosting a total of 3,742 individuals (85% of the displaced individuals). Most of the affected population are children (1,909 or 43%) and women (1,489 or 34%). Two per cent (78 individuals) are elderly, with men accounting for the rest (916 or 21%). They are in urgent need of food and Non-Food Items (NFIs).
