Reports
In Gaalckacyo, Mudug region, severe drought conditions have become the primary reason for migration into urban and peri-urban areas. Localised clan-related insecurity continues in Gaalckacyo, however, FSNAU reports indicate that alongside severe drought conditions, there has been a decrease in major inter-clan incidents (FSNAU, 29 May 2017). While IDP communities considered drought, insecurity, and evictions as contributing factors to displacement, 70% of the IDP communities assessed considered drought as the primary facto leading to their displacement. Over half of all IDP sites are under six months old, and 95% of sites are planned IDP sites. The Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT) recorded 204,000 IDPs (rounded estimates) 115 IDP sites between 3 and 10 June 2017.
As of 30 May 2017, the DTM has identified 3,020,034 internally displaced persons (503,339 families) displaced after January 2014, dispersed across 106 districts and 3,577 locations in Iraq. For the same period, DTM has identified 1,813,680 returnees (302,280 families). Overall, the total number of identified IDPs remained stable during the reporting period, with a decrease of approximately 1% (7,513 individuals). The general decrease is to be attributed to return movements across all governorates, particularly in Anbar, Ninewa, Baghdad and Kirkuk governorates. At the same time, the governorate of Ninewa alone recorded an increase of 3% (20,958 individuals) because of the military operations in the city of Mosul. The returnee population increased by 4% (76,542 individuals). The two governorates that reported the highest increase of the returnee population were Anbar by 7% (59,538) and Ninewa by 6% (15,030).
This Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT) report provides a snapshot on Bama, Chibok, Damboa, Dikwa, Gubio, Gwoza, Jere, Kala Balge, Konduga, Kukawa, Mafa, Monguno, and Ngala. During the reporting period, DTM recorded the movement of 894 individuals in Bama, 478 in Jere and 241 in Gwoza.
The DTM team conducted an assessment in Terekeka from 8-12 June 2017 in order to assess the displacement dynamics and multi-sectorial needs of the IDPs. It was conducted in coordination with other participating agencies of inter-agency assessment team including the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) for WASH, the Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA) for Health, IOM for Shelter and the Sudan Peace and Education Development Program (SPEDP) for education. A total of sixteen IDP settlements across 12 islands and 4 villages on the mainland were assessed. The team estimated a total of 17,368 individuals (3,472 households) are displaced in the area. The majority of the IDPs are observed to be women and children.
During the reporting period DTM identified 3,463 displaced families (15,994 individuals). 16 evacuation centers, located in Iligan City and Balo-i Municipality (out of the 75 existing Evacuation Centers) , were surveyed and issues in the following areas were observed: site management, shelter, WASH, education and protection.
As of 27 June 2017 DTM has identified 114,088 displaced families (684,528 IDPs).The majority of IDPs were residing in Camps (441,708 individuals). DTM recorded 150,864 persons displaced caused by the military operations in Shirqat and Baiji districts (Salah al-Din governorate), 435,216 individuals displaced because of military operations in the context of the Mosul Operations Emergency Tracking and finally 98,448 individuals displaced due to the clashed in Hawija district (Kirkuk governorate).
As of 27 June 2017 DTM estimates that 72,536 households (432,726 individuals) are currently still displaced. The Majority of these IDPs (360,948) are living in camps or emergency settings and the most commonly reported district of origin was Mosul (352,338 individuals). Ninewa governorate hosts the largest number of IDPs, 398,406 individuals.
There was a slight increase in the number of migrants observed entering the flow monitoring points during this period. During the reporting period 7,142 outgoing and 9,411 incoming individuals were identified across the 2 active FMPs that were surveyed.
DTM identified an estimated 318,929 individuals comprising 228,443 IDPs, 32,459 unregistered refugees and 58,027 returnees. 674 villages were surveyed including 56 new villages. 96% of the assessed population were displaced due to armed conflict in the region. 51% of the displaced population are men and boys, while 49% are women and girls. 53% of the population are children from 0 to 12 years of age. 52% of displaced households live with host families, 24% occupy rental space, 17% live in spontaneous sites, 4% live in collective centres and 2% live in exposed, open air environments.
Depuis février 2016, l'OIM Niger effectue un suivi des flux migratoires sur deux points de la région d'Agadez au Niger. Les points de suivi des flux migratoires sont placés sur des lieux de transit sur les routes migratoires du Niger. Les données, collectées à partir de sources primaires, fournissent un aperçu des mouvements migratoires dans la région. Les mouvements observés aux points de monitoring des flux pendant la période du rapport ont été moins nombreux que pendant les mois précédents. En mai 2017, 9 411 individus sortants et 7 142 individus rentrants ont été observés sur deux points de suivi des flux actifs.
The on-site population during the reporting period was 114,537 individuals. Of these 50% were male and 50% were female, 35% were less than 5 years old. 4,957 individuals were living in communal shelters. In total there were 12,035 PoC structures recorded.
During the reporting period DTM identified 141,373 displaced families comprised of 848,328 individuals. The majority of the identified individuals (760,590) reported Mosul as their district of origin. 410,754 individuals are residing in unknown shelter arrangements, 362,154 are in camps and emergency settings, 63,444 are in private settings,11,844 are in critical shelter arrangements and 42 are in screening sites. As of 22 July, Haj Ali camp recorded an overall increase of approximately 119 families.
