Reports

Detention Centre Profiling is a component of IOM Libya’s Displacement Matrix programme. It is a data oriented tool that routinely provides specific sex and age demographic data and key sectorial information on individuals held in Libya’s detention Centres on the date of assessment.

Following the recent attacks in Palma Sede, DTM teams in Nangade, Mueda, Montepuez, Mecufi, Ibo and Pemba districts continue to register significant rise in IDP arrivals since 27 March. On the 15 th of May 2021, an estimated number of 658 IDPs were registered in the receiving districts bringing the total number of IDPs to 50,320 people who have been displaced from Palma. IDPs continue to arrive in Nangade on foot and by bus from Nangade to Mueda, Montepuez, and Pemba.

Tropical Cyclone Idai made landfall in Zimbabwe on 15 March 2019 and the country experienced floods and sustained heavy rains. From the 24th of February to the 5th of March 2021 and from the 8th to the 14th of April 2021, IOM, in partnership and close coordination with the Government of Zimbabwe, conducted DTM return intention assessments in all the wards of Buhera, Chimanimani and Chipinge districts of Manicaland province in Zimbabwe. This exercise collected data from a total of 2,167 IDP households (HH) in all the 3 districts combined. The following report is an analysis of the data gathered from the assessment, covering household profiles, intentions, and livelihood situations. The main objective of the survey is to better understand the intentions and living conditions of the population residing in these affected areas to support recovery and reintegration efforts by providing the support needed in terms of shelter and livelihoods. An electronic questionnaire was used to collect the data and simple random sampling was used as the sample selection method for the respondents. Analysis of the data has been done using descriptive statistics and visualisation techniques. While our approach was in-person administration of questionnaires, a few respondents could not be reached in person as they were not present at their homesteads. However, the results of the study cannot be generalized to a larger population and are indicative of trends and patterns only as the sample is not representative of the entire IDP population in the 3 districts.

Following the recent attacks in Palma Sede, DTM teams in Nangade, Mueda, Montepuez, Mecufi, Ibo and Pemba districts continue to register significant rise in IDP arrivals since 27 March. On the 14th of May 2021, an estimated number of 727 IDPs were registered in the receiving districts bringing the total number of IDPs to 49,600 people who have been displaced from Palma. IDPs continue to arrive in Nangade on foot and by bus from Nangade to Mueda, Montepuez, and Pemba.

Following the recent attacks in Palma Sede, DTM teams in Nangade, Mueda, Montepuez, Mecufi, Ibo and Pemba districts continue to register significant rise in IDP arrivals since 27 March. On the 13th of May 2021, an estimated number of  586 IDPs were registered in the receiving districts bringing the total number of IDPs to 48,695 people who have been displaced from Palma. IDPs continue to arrive in Nangade on foot and by bus from Nangade to Mueda, Montepuez, and Pemba. 

Following the recent attacks in Palma Sede, DTM teams in Nangade, Mueda, Montepuez, Mecufi, Ibo and Pemba districts continue to register significant rise in IDP arrivals since 27 March. On the 12th of May 2021, an estimated number of 1,011 IDPs were registered in the receiving districts bringing the total number of IDPs to 47,759 people who have been displaced from Palma. IDPs continue to arrive in Nangade on foot and by bus from Nangade to Mueda, Montepuez, and Pemba.

The lingering conflict in Nigeria's North East Zone has been the major cause of widespread population displacement. Over 2 million persons have been forced to leave their areas of residence in search of safety and security in neighbouring Wards and LGAs.   On 01 and 02 March 2021, a Non-State Armed Group (NSAG) carried out an attack in Dikwa LGA. On 18 April, 02 and 04 May 2021, Dikwa LGA was attacked once more by a Non-State Armed Group, leading to a new wave of population displacement. Following the attacks, flow monitoring assessments were conducted by DTM field staff with the purpose of informing the humanitarian community and government partners, and enabling targeted response. DTM enumerators were deployed in the transit point Dikwa Motor Park in the ward Dusuman in Jere LGA. IDPs passing through the transit point were asked about their intended destinations and most needed assistance.   As a result of the attacks, between 01 and 07 May 2021, a total of 1,188 individuals were displaced from Dikwa LGA towards the LGAs Jere and Maiduguri Metropolitan Council. They arrived at Dikwa Motor Park from various camps and communities in Dikwa LGA. No displacements were recorded on 02 and 04 May 2021 due to the restriction of movement following the attack on 02 and 04 May 2021 respectively. As presented on the map below, their intended destinations were locations in the LGAs Jere and Maiduguri Metropolitan Council in Borno State. Meanwhile, between 01 and 07 May 2021, a total of 693 individuals have returned to Dikwa LGA from Maiduguri since the first attack on 01 March 2021.

IOM Yemen DTM’s Rapid Displacement Tracking (RDT) tool collects data on numbers of households forced to flee on a daily basis from their locations of origin or displacement, allowing for regular reporting of new displacements in terms of numbers, geography, and needs. It also tracks Returnees who returned to their location of origin.    From 01 January 2021 to 08 May 2021, IOM Yemen DTM estimates that 5,497 households (HH) (32,982 Individuals) have experienced displacement at least once.   Between 02 May 2021 and 08 May 2021, IOM Yemen DTM tracked 262 households (1,572 individuals) displaced at least once. The highest number of displacements were seen in:   Hadramaut (167 HH) – Tarim (167 HH) district. All displacements in the governorate were internal. Al Dhale'e (26 HH) – Qa'atabah (10 HH), Ad Dhale'e (7 HH), Al Hussein (7 HH) districts. Most displacements in the governorate originated from Al Dhale'e and Ibb. Marib (25 HH) – Marib City (14 HH), Al Jubah (6 HH), Marib (5 HH) districts. Most displacements in the governorate originated from Marib and Sa'ada.   Most displacements resulted from the increased conflict in the following governorates and districts. Al Hudaydah (29 HH) – Ad Durayhimi (13 HH), Al Hawak (6 HH), Hays (5 HH) districts. Marib (21 HH) – Marib City (12 HH), Mahliyah (5 HH), Marib (2 HH) districts. Taizz (13 HH) – Maqbanah (5 HH), Sabir Al Mawadim (3 HH), Al Mawasit (1 HH) districts.   Some 4 HH were displaced in the previous reporting period, which covered 25 April – 01 May 2021. However, they were only identified in the current period and so, this figure has been added to the cumulative displacement total recorded from the beginning of the year.   Since the beginning of 2021, DTM also identified 460 displaced households who left their locations of displacement and either moved back to their place of origin or another location.  

Nigeria's North Central and North West Zones are afflicted with a multidimensional crisis that is rooted in long-standing tensions between ethnic and religious groups and involves attacks by criminal groups and banditry/hirabah (such as kidnapping and grand larceny along major highways). The crisis has accelerated during the past years because of the intensification of attacks and has resulted in widespread displacement across the region.   Between 03 and 09 May 2021, a rainstorm and armed clashes between herdsmen and farmers, and bandits and local communities have led to new waves of population displacement. Following these events, rapid assessments were conducted by DTM (Displacement Tracking Matrix) field staff with the purpose of informing the humanitarian community and government partners, and enable targeted response. Flash reports utilise direct observation and a broad network of key informants to gather representative data and collect information on the number, profile and immediate needs of affected populations.   The Latest attacks affected 1,258 individuals including 6 injuries and 9 fatalities in Safana LGA of Katsina State and Keana LGA of Nasarawa State. The attacks caused people to flee to neighbouring localities. The rainstorm affected 1,351 individuals in Wamba LGA of Nasarawa State and Qua’an Pan LGA of Plateau State.

Following the recent attacks in Palma Sede, DTM teams in Nangade, Mueda, Montepuez, Mecufi, Ibo and Pemba districts continue to register significant rise in IDP arrivals since 27 March. On the 11th of May 2021, an estimated number of 1,093 IDPs were registered in the receiving districts bringing the total number of IDPs to 46,748 people who have been displaced from Palma. IDPs continue to arrive in Nangade on foot and by bus from Nangade to Mueda, Montepuez, and Pemba.

Como parte de la respuesta del Sistema de Naciones Unidas, la Organización Internacional para las Migraciones (OIM), bajo la financiación del Fondo Central para la Acción en Casos de Emergencia (CERF, por sus siglas en inglés), realiza el presente estudio para comprender el vínculo entre la movilidad humana, la violencia/inseguridad y la sequía en municipios priorizados dentro del Corredor Seco Hondureño. El estudio se desarrolla a partir del análisis de fuentes secundarias de información, así como la implementación de la Matriz de Seguimiento de la Movilidad Humana (DTM, por sus siglas en inglés) en su modalidad de entrevistas a informantes clave. El informe se divide en tres capítulos: I. Caracterización de municipios priorizados. Se describen las condiciones sociales, económicas, demográficas y de movilidad en el área de estudio. II. Efectos de los extremos climáticos (sequías-lluvias) en los medios de vida de la población. Se caracterizan las condiciones climáticas y los efectos que han tenido en los medios de vida de la población (agricultura, agua-saneamiento e higiene) en los últimos 4 años. III. Mecanismos de resiliencia y adaptación. Se presentan los mecanismos que implementa la población, tanto a nivel de asistencia externa como acciones propias, para mejorar sus condiciones de vida ante los efectos de los extremos climáticos.

Como parte de la respuesta del Sistema de Naciones Unidas, la Organización Internacional para las Migraciones (OIM), con el financiamiento del Fondo Central para la Acción en Casos de Emergencia (CERF, por sus siglas en inglés), desarrolló la presente Encuesta de Hogares Vulnerabilidad y Sequía, con el objetivo de generar información sobre las condiciones de las poblaciones vulnerables en comunidades que forman parte del Corredor Seco Hondureño, en el marco del proyecto CERF, para informar a los actores clave y apoyar las acciones de respuesta. Para este estudio, se seleccionaron 3 municipalidades priorizadas por el proyecto CERF y con altos flujos migratorios2 : Pespire (Choluteca), San Lorenzo (Valle) y El Corpus (Choluteca). En total, más de 30 enumeradores, supervisores, conductores y funcionarios fueron desplegados en el campo del 19 al 24 de enero de 2021 para cubrir 713 hogares en 12 comunidades afectadas por la sequía en Honduras durante el 20203 .