Reports

Site profiles for three displacement sites in Antigua and Barduda, namely Anchorage Inn (40 individuals), NTTC (71 individuals) and Stadium (152 individuals).

During the month of August 2017, IOM DTM teams conducted 17 field missions, covering 140 sites/villages, to register and verify different caseloads of IDPs, returnees, refugees and affected host communities in the states of North Darfur, South Darfur, Central Darfur, South Kordofan, and West Kordofan. A total of 30 DTM missions were conducted or are to be conducted, where 90,513 individuals were registered during these missions. 18,938 returnees were registered in 9 localities of North Darfur from January to August 2017. 

During the reporting period, DTM identified a total of 182,842 IDP families comprised of 1,097,052 individuals who are currently still displaced. Tha main districts of displacement include Mosul with 639,870 IDPs and Al-Hamdaniya with 120,606 IDPs.

On 20 August 2017 the military operations to retake Telafar and surrounding areas were launched. The DTM has been monitoring preemptive displacement movements from these areas since spring, and with greater intensity since the second half of July 2017 after the conclusion of the military operations to retake the city of Mosul. 36,612 IDPs transited through Hammam Al Aliel screening site since 9 July 2017, of these: 27,900 IDPs currently registered in camp-like settings: 24,672 IDPs in camps and 3,228 IDPs in screening sites; 3,252 IDPs identified in out-of-camp locations: 2,268 IDPs in private settings, 480 IDPs in critical shelter, and 504 IDPs in unknown shelter; 5,460 IDPs estimated in out-of-camp locations. Most displacement took place along a few main axes, through Badosh, Al Masaid and Muhalabiyah areas, in Mosul district. Most IDPs, gathered at mustering points, eventually reached Hammam Al Aliel screening site, from where they proceeded to camps and out-of-camp locations. The DTM set up two integrated monitoring systems, a flow monitoring system at Hammam Al Aliel screening site and the usual Emergency Tracking, which tracks the IDP population at the location of displacement.

This overview highlights that 36,612 IDPs transited through Hammam Al Aliel screening site since 9 July 2017. Of these, 27,900 IDPs are currently registered in camp-like settings (24,672 IDPs in camps and 3,228 IDPs in screening sites). 3,252 IDPs were identified in out-of-camp locations whereby 2,268 IDPs were in private settings, 480 IDPs in critical shelter and 504 IDPs in unknown shelter. 

This dashboard presents the variation in the number of IDPs between Rounds XVII and XVIII in all assessed Local Government Areas (LGAs) in Northeast Nigeria. 

As of 31 August 2017, the DTM has identified 3,259,872 internally displaced persons (543,312 families) displaced after January 2014, dispersed across 99 districts and 3,734 locations in Iraq. For the same period, DTM has identified 2,171,034 returnees (361,839 families). Overall, the total number of identified IDPs decreased by approximately 1% (35,730 individuals). Decreases were recorded across 12 governorates with peaks in Dahuk (6% or 23,808) and in Baghdad (6% or 16,530). Anbar governorate recorded a significant increase (11% or 11,388). The displacement is in anticipation of the military operations expected to be launched in west Anbar. The returnee population increased by 5% (99,054 individuals). The two governorates with the highest increase in returnee population were Anbar (6% or 58,314) and Ninewa (8% or 28,740).

DTM Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT) is deployed to track and provide up-to-date information on sudden displacement and other population movements. Notably, this ETT found that 403 IDPs arrived at Gwoza during the reporting period. These include 217 IDPs who arrived at Gadamayo town from MubiSouth in Adamawa state due to improved security situations. It was also found that 205 IDPs arrived at Kukawa during the reporting period. These include 103 IDPs who returned from Maiduguri M.C. due to improved security situations in Kukawa. 

As of 12 September 2017, DTM identified 138,290 IDP families (827,740 individuals) currently still displaced. Of these, the majority originated in Mosul district (740,034 individuals). The most common types of shelter arrangements amongst the identified displaced population are unknown shelter arrangements (401,940 individuals), and camps and emergency sites (352,764 individuals).

This dispalcement report covers the period of 25 July to 15 August 2017 and includes the six most-affected states of Adamawa, Bauchi, Borno, Gombe, Taraba and Yobe.  This round identified 1,757,288 individuals as displaced in the affected states, representing a decrease of 68,033 persons compared to the population of 1,825,321 that was identified in the previous round (June 2017). The data was collected by enumerators at various administrative levels, such as at the Local Government Areas (LGAs), wards and displacement sites. A total of 66,080 displaced people were assessed in this round of assessment, representing four per cent of the identified IDP population.  

This displacement dashboard determines the status, locations, and needs of people displaced by the ongoing conflict in Northeast Nigeria. As of 15 August 2017, the DTM has identified 1,757,288 IDPs (322,931 households) across Adamawa, Bauchi, Borno, Gombe, Taraba, and Yobe States. This represents a decrease of 68,033 individuals from the previous DTM Round, reflecting the continuing trend of IDPs returning to their Local Government Areas, particularly in Borno State. 

This Site Assessment Dashboard identified 242 camps and camp-like settings (formal and informal camps) housing and 658,841 IDPs. 61% cited tarpaulin as the most needed shelter material while 13% complained of not having portable water. Moreover, 29% of the households surveyed are living outside shelters.