Reports
Ninewa governorate hosts the largest IDP population (31% or 1,025,736 individuals) and reports a very high rate of intra-governorate displacement, with 99% of IDPs originally from the same governorate. Dahuk governorate hosts the second largest IDP population (12% or 380,484 individuals), of whom 99% are from Ninewa governorate. Kirkuk governorate hosts the third largest displaced population (11% or 361,524 individuals). Erbil governorate hosts the fourth largest IDP population (10% or 339,384 individuals).
From the start of January 2014 through 30 July 2017, the DTM identified 3,295,602 internally displaced individuals (549,267 families). This maps shows the sizes of IDP population residing in three main shelter categories (private, critical, camp plus unknown).
The DTM emergency tracking tool was deployed to track and provide up-to-date information on sudden displacement and other population movements in: Bama, Chibok, Damboa, Dikwa, Gwoza, Kaga, Kala Balge, Konduga, Kukawa, Mafa, Monguno Mubi South and Michika.
As of 31 July 2017, the DTM has identified 3,295,602 internally displaced persons (549,267 families) displaced after January 2014, dispersed across 104 districts and 3,745 locations in Iraq. For the same period, DTM has identified 2,071,980 returnees (345,330 families). Overall, the total number of identified IDPs decreased by approximately 2% (55,530 individuals), recorded across fifteen governorates with peaks in Anbar (-21% or 28,548) and Baghdad (-5% or 16,116). The returnee population increased by 6% (119,112 individuals). The two governorates with the highest increase in returnee population were Anbar (9% or 80,076) and Ninewa (10% or 32,814).
DTM identified 139,777 IDP families comprised of 838,662 individuals. The majority of the identified individuals (748,932) originated from Mosul. As of 14 August, Hasansham U3 camp recorded an overall increase of approximately 133 IDP families. Khazer M1 camp recorded an overall decrease of approximately 207 IDP families due to return movements.
The majority of IDPs intend to stay in their current place of displacement. There are no health facilities in Pading center or the three IDPs sites. Two functional boreholes in Pading center. No boreholes in the three IDPs sites. There is use of stagnant water for drinking, cooking and washing across the three IDP sites. No schools are accessible to IDPs living in Pading center or the three IDPs sites.
Increasing instability and conflict throughout parts of Central Equatoria, particularly around Kajo Keji, Lainya and Yei, led to the displacement of thousands of civilians around the end of 2016 and into early 2017 towards areas by the South Sudanese and Uganda border. The majority of civilians fled their home areas around the end of 2016 and early 2017 into northern Uganda while others settled across three main areas forming spontaneous IDP sites: Ajio, Kerwa and Logo. All three sites are in Liwolo payam of Kajo Keji County and the IDPs are staying in an area separate from the local host community. Based on IOM registration Figures, a total of 17,356 individuals, or 9,151 households, are displaced across the three IDP settlements. Overall, males represent 47% of the population and females represent 53% of the population.
Selon les données collectées durant le mois de juillet 2017, le nombre total des personnes déplacées depuis 2009 dans les dix communes ciblées s’élève approximativement à 18,569 dont 9,517 personnes déplacées par la sècheresse (51% des personnes déplacées).
The objective of the National Monitoring System (NMS) in Ukraine, drawing from IOM’s Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) approach, is to support the Government of Ukraine in collecting and analysing information on the socio-economic characteristics of internally displaced persons (IDPs) and IDP households, as well as the challenges they faced. IOM adapted the DTM, a system designed to regularly capture, process and disseminate information on displacement situations, to the Ukrainian context. The NMS provides a better understanding of the evolving movements and locations, numbers, vulnerabilities and needs of displaced populations in Ukraine.
There has been a continued trend of high number of exits over the past weeks. This week recorded 1,222 individuals exiting, comparable to the previous reporting week of 1,128 individuals. A slight increase in transit movements have been observed through Old Fangak Port from 331 individuals the previous week to 450 individuals this week. There has been a continued increase in new arrivals to Wau POCAA for the third week in a row with a spike of 297 individuals recorded entering compared to 165 last week.
As of 14 August 2017 DTM identified 180,598 IDP families (comprised of 1,083,588 individuals).
The Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) is an information management tool used by the Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) Cluster to gather baseline information on displaced populations and the conditions in the areas where they have temporarily settled. This report provides information on the demographics, vulnerabilities, shelter conditions of IDPs as well as issues in site management, shelter, WASH, education and protection.
