Reports

During the reporting period 838,044 IDPs were identified. Of these 401,940 were residing in unknown shelter arrangements and 358,596 were residing in camps and emergency sites.

In July and August 2017 DTM Libya interviewed 1,301 key informants across 100 Baladiyas and 657 Muhallas. A total of 217,022 IDPs were identified. The threat of violence from conflict and the presence of armed groups was the main driver of displacement for 91% of the displaced population. 86% of IDPs live in self-paid rental homes. In addition, a total of 278,559 returnees were identified. The main shelter for 92% of returnees was their previous home.

As of 31 July 2017 DTM identified 180,067 IDP families (comprised of 1,080,402 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, in Iligan, Balo-i, Pantar, Saguiaran, and Pantao Ragat municipalities.

1,270 South Sudanese were reported to be living in 7 areas of El Khuwei locality namely: El Khuwei town (570 individuals), Um Lobana (340 individuals), Nasharbo (165individuals), Morkab (70 individuals), Um Awesha (35 individuals), Al Dodia (70 individuals) and Megasem Al Tahir (20 individuals). Out of the 1,270 reported caseload, the DTM team identified 491 individuals. Some of them are living in designated South Sudanese gathering sites, while others were identified in farms where they work as daily workers. In addition, 182 individuals were reported to work in farms located in very remote areas that the DTM team could not reach to confirm and register them.

Selon les données collectées durant le mois d'août 2017, Sur 1532 individus ayant leur lieu d'origine pour une durée de 6 mois ou plus, 310 sont retournés chez eux (21 %). 77% des ménages ne reçoivent pas d'envoi financier tandis que 23% en reçoivent. 60% des ménages pour lesquels des départs ont été constatés ont des femmes comme cheffes de famille. Cela s’explique par le fait que ce sont les hommes qui ont majoritairement quitté leurs lieux d'origine (61%). 87% des ménages interrogés possèdent au moins une personne vulnérable.

DTM identified 139,575 IDP families comprised of 837,450 individuals. The majority of the identified individuals (747,790) originated from Mosul. 410,940 people were living in unknown shelter arrangements and 359,448 people were living in camps or emergency settings. As of 29 July various locations in Baghdad governorate recorded a decrease due to ongoing return movements. Ongoing field visits allowed to identify IDP families in the South of Mosul city.

In response to several waves of return movements caused by reduction in humanitarian assistance in the refugee and IDP camps in Beida, Sirba, El Geneina localities as well as the noticeable improvement in the security situation in the area; the DTM team, jointly with HAC, conducted registration exercises through door-to-door assessment in three localities: El Geneina (Gorni - 1,015 individuals), Sirba (Domat - 701 individuals and Shoya - 355 individuals) and Beida (Koboray Jumata - 390 individuals), in West Darfur State. Out of the 1,423  (4,555 individuals) reported returnees, the DTM team registered and identified only 686 households (2,461 individuals, 60% females) of returnees who returned during 2016 and early 2017. 

DTM identified 139,853 IDP families (839,118 individuals) who are currently displaced and 39,099 returnee families (234,594 individuals). 48% of the displaced population is living in unknown shelter arrangements and 32% are living in emergency sites or camps.  

The flow monitoring figures provide an in-dication of the cumulative number of IDPs displaced from west Mosul. 

This DTM Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT) has been deployed to track and provide up-to-date information on sudden displacement and other population movements in Bama, Chibok, Damboa, Dikwa, Gwoza, Jere, Kaga, Kala Balge, Konduga, Mafa, Monguno and Ngala.

On 23 July 2017, IOM Nigeria DTM carried out a mission to Guzamala LGA in Borno State to ascertain accessibility of Guzamala, which has been an inaccessible location since the beginning of the programme. Guzamala town is situated in the northern part of Borno State at about 200 Kilometers from Maiduguri, the state capital. The main inhabitants are Kanuri farmers and some Fulani who are mostly herders. Although Guzamala town remains largely inaccessible due to insecurity, DTM was able to access some parts of the LGA near the major road, close to Monguno, with some inhabitants who are mostly returnees.