Reports
The worst hit of all the camps assessed was Boarding School Camp, with 18 destroyed shelters and 134 partially damaged shelters. EL-Miskin Transit Camp, Kawarmela, Farm Center, Madinatu, Muna Da’lti 1A, 2A and 2B, Muna Moforo and Goni Kachallari Camps were flooded as a result of the storm. Some of the major complaints in the camps that were assessed were: lack of shelter repair kits; lack of drainage that led to flooding; and lack of 24 hrs operational health facilities. Future rainfalls will increase the size of the flooded areas leading to reduced space for movement in the camp as well as associated health issues.
DTM recorded 68,600 IDP families comprised of 411,600 individuals. The majority of recorded IDPs originated from Mosul District (353,724 individuals). Most IDPs are living in camps or emergency sites (346,098 individuals). As of 12 June 20 Haj Ali camp recorded an increase of 203 IDP families. The newly opened Qayyarah Jad’ah 6 camp recorded an increase of 1,012 IDP families. Hasansham U3 camp and Hasansham M2 (former Khazer M2) recorded an overall increase of 101 and 145 IDP families respectively. Return movements are reported from camps in Merkaz Hamdaniya sub-district.
DTM recorded 108,589 internally displaced families comprised of 651,534 IDPs. The majority of IDPs were residing in Camps (418,362 individuals). DTM recorded 151,722 persons displaced caused by the military operations in Shirqat and Baiji districts (Salah al-Din governorate), 402,126 individuals displaced because of military operations in the context of the Mosul Operations Emergency Tracking and finally 97,686 individuals displaced due to the clashes in Hawija district (Kirkuk governorate) since August 2016.
This Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT) report provides a snapshot on Bama, Chibok, Dikwa, Damboa, Gubio, Monguno, Gwoza, Konduga, Kala Balge and Kukawa. During the reporting period, DTM recorded the movement of 1,020 individuals in Bama, 536 in Dikwa and 771 in Gwoza.
DTM recorded 67,012 IDP families comprised of 402,126 individuals. The majority of recorded IDPs originated from Mosul District (350,472 individuals). Most IDPs are living in camps or emergency sites (337,104 individuals). As of 10 June 2017, registrations in As Salamiya 2 camp are ongoing, and the number of registered IDP families is currently 2359. Sahlej Village recorded a decrease of 84 IDP families, who moved to camps. The newly opened Qayyarah Jad’ah 6 camp recorded an increase of 864 IDP families.
Of those that were interviewed 96% were displaced from within Abyei and 49% chose to relocate to Abathok for safety reasons. 48% of the respondents intended to return and 83% requested security information on places of origin for returning.
DTM Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT) was deployed to track and provide up to date information on sudden displacement and population movements in: Bama, Chibok, Damboa, Dikwa, Gwoza, Kukawa, and Monguno.
As of 8 June 2017 DTM identified 64,400 IDP families (386,400 individuals) currently still displaced. Of these, the majority originated in Mosul district (350,640 individuals). The most common types of shelter arrangements amongst the identified displaced population are camps and emergency sites with 320,778 individuals currently living in these arrangements.
In order to further support the activities of humanitarian actors and contribute to understanding the highly fluid displacement dynamics taking place in Ninewa governorate, the DTM is now releasing weekly figures on IDPs who transit through Hammam al-Aliel screening site from the beginning of west Mosul operations. Please note that DTM Flow Monitoring figures and DTM Mosul Portal are two different tools that should be used independently from one another.
Escalating conflict along the West Bank of the River Nile in April and May led to a significant movement of people toward Aburoc and Magenis in Mayom County onward to the White Nile area in Sudan. IOM’s Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) team and the Danish Refugee Council (DRC) conducted a joint rapid head count on 4 June 2017 to establish an updated population figure in Aburoc. The population head count identified 10,298 individuals or 1,692 households in Aburoc. The population in Aburoc has declined significantly by more than 50% since the IOM DTM head count in early March and by more than 40% since the WFP registration conducted in May.
A total of 2,076 South Sudanese refugee families, composed of 9,089 individuals, were registered at 23 locations in El Mujlad locality in West Kordofan State. From the registered caseload 3,497 individuals arrived since 2013, whereas 5,592 individuals had arrived before 2013.
DTM identified 228,443 internally displaced persons, 32,459 unregistered refugees and 58,027 returnees. 8% of the displaced population was displaced by flooding and other natural disasters while the vast majority (91%) was displaced by conflict. An estimated 49% of the displaced population lives in host families while 16% lives in rented spaces, 21% in spontaneous settlements, 13% in collective shelters, and 1% in open-air spaces. 67% of the displaced population are minors.
