Reports

Les équipes de terrain se sont rendues dans tous les villages accessibles du territoire de Nyunzu, dans la province du Tanganyika, entre le 13 et le 23 novembre 2017, et ont collecté des données auprès d'informateurs clés. Un total de 181 villages ont été évalués et 565 personnes interrogées. 

Depuis février 2016, l'OIM Niger effectue un suivi des flux migratoires sure deux points dans la région d'Agadez au Niger. Les points de suivi des flux migratoires actuellement actifs se trouvent à Séguédine et Arlit, deux villes de la région d'Agadez. 95% des personnes observées aux points de suivi des flux de population pendant le mois de novembre 2017 sont des hommes. En 2017, 62,816 individus ont été observés dans les flux sortants et 94,855 dans les flux entrants.

As of February 2016, IOM Niger has been carrying out flow monitoring of migrants at two points in Niger in the region of Agadez.dans la région d'Agadez au Niger. Flow monitoring points are active in Séguédine and Arlit. The data collected provides a snapshot of migrant movements through the region. in 2017, 62,816 individuals were observed in outgoing flows (compared to 333,891 in 2016) and 94,855 in incoming flows (compared to 111,230 in 2016). ​95% of the persons observed at the flow monitoring points for the month of November 2017 were men.

In Pathai Patham, most IDPs arrived between February and April 2017 from within Uror County, Jonglei State fleeing insecurity; 78% intend to stay, mainly because of access to security. The main needs of IDPs are: Blankets, cooking sets, sleeping mats, clothing (in order of priority); Drugs (especially malaria) and healthcare equipment; Soap bars (Pathai Centre and Modit), buckets or jerry cans (Pabuong), water treatment items (Turgay).

IOM’s DTM and NFI teams carried out an intetions survey and muti-sectoral needs assessment from 25 October to 1 November 2017 in Pulchuol, Jonglei State. Most IDPs arrived between February and April 2017 from within Uror County, Jonglei State fleeing insecurity; 75% intend to stay, mainly because of security concerns. The main needs are: Education support, particularly through the provision of school materials, such as stationary and teaching material; Water containers, water treatment items (e.g. water purifier, filter cloths) and an improved construction of latrines; Drugs, especially for Malaria, among others.

This profiling report presents the findings of a survey conducted in provinces hosting internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Papua New Guinea (PNG). IDP profiling is a collaborative process that aims to improve the availability and quality of information on IDPs that can be used both for country operations and to monitor global trends. Data was collected through structured interviews with IDP households and key informants as well as observations in displacement sites. Key informants from the community were identified and interviewed to gather information from and about people staying in IDP settlements. Both natural and man-made hazards have caused displacement and the findings indicate obstacles preventing durable solutions to the displacement. A significant proportion of the IDPs continue to experience challenges including limited access to livelihoods, lack of adequate standard of living, lack of safety, security and freedom of movement.

The DTM Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT) is deployed to track and provide up-to-date information on sudden displacement and other population movements in: Askira/Uba, Bama, Chibok, Damboa, Dikwa, Gubio. Gwoza, Jere, Kaga, Kala/Balge, Koduga, Kukawa, Maiduguri M.C., Mafa, Monguno, Hong, Ngala, Nganzai, Madagali, Michika, Mubi-North, Mubi-South, Magumeri, Mobbar, Fufore, Girei, Gombi, Maiha, Yola North and Yola South.  

Biometric Registration by IOM Nigeria's DTM Unit in General Hospital Camp Bama captured 4,743 displaced households, covering a total of 14,303 displaced persons in the site. The overall average family size is 3, with 50 per cent of the families comprising of 1–2 members, 28 per cent of the families comprising of 3–4 members, 16 per cent of the families comprising of 5–6 members, 5 per cent of the families comprising of 7–8 members and 1 per cent having 9 members. During the registration exercise, the enumerators collected vulnerability data to identify individuals that may require additional assistance. Out of the total population registered, about 15 per cent are people having at least one of the vulnerabilities. These figures are indicative and obtained through the interviewing of the head of household in the presence of other family members. The majority, 86 per cent of the IDPs in the camp were displaced from surrounding wards in Bama, 14 per cent were from neighbouring LGAs including Gwoza (7 per cent), Konduga (2 per cent), Damboa (1 per cent), Maiduguri (1 per cent) and Dikwa (1 per cent). Two per cent were from other locations.

The DTM has been monitoring displacement movements from West Anbar areas, particularly the districts of Ana, Al-Ka’im and Ru’ua, since January 2017. Displacement has been taking place since then as a consequence of hostilities in the area, and mainly in anticipation of the larger military operations announced to be launched several times throughout 2017. The DTM has consequently set up an integrated system composed of a flow monitoring system at Kilo 18 screening site and the regular DTM Emergency Tracking, which tracks IDPs at their location of displacement. 62,910 IDPs transited through Kilo 18 screening site since January 2017; 68,484 IDPs displaced from West Anbar since January 2017 and identified at their location of displacement, of these: 46,356 IDPs currently registered in camps; 22,128 IDPs identified in out-of-camp locations, including: 21,366 IDPs in private settings and 762 IDPs in critical shelter.

IOM’s Displacement Tracking Matrix has been monitoring displacement movements related to this crisis since October 15, when Iraqi Security Forces began moving into disputed areas previously held by Kurdish forces. As of 18 December 2017, a total of 145,608 individuals are currently displaced from the disputed areas. To date, there are 201,078 returnees from this crisis.

  From 11 November to 7 December, 1,635 locations in collective sites and host communities were assessed by NPM enumerators. These locations are located within two formal refugee camps, three makeshift settlements established before the August 2017 influx, thirty-three new spontaneous settlements both around and separate from the refugee camps and makeshift settlements, and 65 locations where Rohingya were identified living in host communities. In total, an estimated 866,000 individuals (in 194,603 households) are living in these 1,635 locations. Of these, 16.27% are single mothers, 4.54 live with a serious medical condition, and 4.16% are older persons at risk.  

From 11 November to 5 December, 1,635 locations in collective sites and host communities were assessed by NPM enumerators. These 1,635 locations are located within two formal refugee camps, three makeshift settlements established before the August 2017 influx, thirty-three new spontaneous settlements both around and separate from the refugee camps and makeshift settlements, and 65 locations where Rohingya were identified living in host communities. As highlighted in the following dashboard, most individuals come by foot (35%), followed by boat (33%) and public vehicle (20%).