Reports

Currently 24,102 families remain displaced (144,612 individuals). 2,760 families (16,569 individual IDPs) have returned. Between the updates of 5 and 12 January, an increase of 9% has been recorded in the number of IDPs. 88% of the currently displaced IDPs (126,780 individuals) are hosted in camps or emergency sites, with a high concentration in Ninewa.

Located in the northern part of the conflict-affected state of Borno, Kukawa Local Government Area borders Lake Chad. Out of its 10 wards, only four are accessible, namely: Baga, Doro, Kauwa and Kukawa. The DTM identified 11,700 IDPs [2,283 households (HHs)] in Kukawa LGA. Kukawa has three informal camps. Two are in Kauwa (Quarters Camp with 250 HHs + Junior Primary School with 141 HHs) and one in Baga ward (147 HHs). The eport includes specific need profiles of these camps. 

 1,564 surveys were conducted amongst government organizations and NGO’s between August – October 2016: 96.4% reported knowing at least one person who migrated in the last six month, 75.7% knew people who disappeared while migrating during the past 2 years, 64.8% had observed foreign nationals transiting through the country in the past 6 months, 23.7% reported requests for humanitarian assistance for forcibly displaced persons.

There are currently over 119,000 people seeking protection at this site. Current priority needs are the registration of new arrivals, verification of IDPs in the PoC and increase of water provision. 79% of arrivals are linked to need for food, 20% to insecurity and 2% because of family reunification. 

As of 31 of December 2016, the total number of internally IDPs in the UN Mission in South Sudan’s Protection of Civilians (PoC) site in Bentiu was 119,853 individuals. The second round December 2016 population count was held in Bentiu PoC from the 29 to 31 December 2016. Compared to the previous count conducted in mid of December, the population increased from 118,378 individuals to 119,853 individuals.

In response to the need for accurate and up-to-date information on displacement and human mobility resulting from the Boko Haram crisis in the Lake Chad basin, IOM activated its Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) in Nigeria in July 2014, Chad in January 2015, and Cameroon in November 2015. The abovementioned countries are affected by the same crisis in similar contexts. As such, IOM deemed important to link the different data collection exercises conducted in the sub-region in order to compare the displacement trends in the concerned countries, improve the analysis of regional movements, facilitate the definition of regional strategies and actions, and highlight the different displacement and migration flows (especially internal and cross-border movements). Among others, the regional report found that as of September 2016, an estimated 20,000 people have lost their lives in Nigeria alone, 17.2 million people are living in affected areas, and 2.6 million persons (IDPs and refugees) are displaced across Nigeria, Niger, Cameroon and Chad, resulting in one of the fastest growing displacement crisis in the region.

DTM identified 22,588 IDP families comprised of 135,528 individuals. The majority of the identified individuals (105,030) originated from Mosul. 118,752 people were living in camps/emergency sites and 14,778 people were living in private settings. 

The Wau collective sites were established in June 2016, following violent clashes in and around Wau town. The site population stands at 12,800 individuals (2,555 households). Current priority needs are re-registration of IDPs in all sites, more intervention in WASH and health issues as well as protection. There are four Collective Centers: Cathedral, Nazareth, Lokoloko and St. Joseph.

Currently 22,039 families remain displaced (132,234 individuals). 2,626 families (15,756 individual IDPs) have returned. Between the updates of 29 December 2016 and 5 January, an increase of 2,657 new IDP families has been recorded. 88% of the currently displaced IDPs (115,968 individuals) are hosted in camps or emergency sites, with a high concentration in Ninewa.

Un séisme de magnitude 7.0 a frappé Haiti le 12 janvier 2010. Celui-ci a causé la destruction de plus de 300,000 immeubles et le déplacement de 1.5 millions de personnes. Le rapport suivant présente les résultats de visites de terrain effectuées entre le 1er Avril et le 30 Juin 2015. 12 001 ménages déplacés soit 46 691 PDI, demeurent toujours dans des sites. 31 sites de déplacés demeurent ouverts. 45% de ces sites se composent de tentes, tandis que 55% de ces sites se composent d’abris transitoires. De plus, aucun sites PDI n'a fermé entre le 1er Ocobtre et le 31 Décembre 2016.

As a result of lower than average rainfall there was an influx of IDPs into two states, Luuq and Doolow. An estimated 800 households were displaced to Doolow and 1,500 households were displaced to Luuq. District officials estimate over 90,000 persons affected as of 9 January 2017.

DTM identified 191,908 internally displaced persons (33,469 households), 23,430 unregistered refugees (4,066 households) and 35,665 returnees (6,366 households). 92% of the displaced population was displaced by the insurgency and 8% by flooding and other natural disasters. 47% of the current population was displaced in 2016, 29% in 2015, 20% in 2014 and 4% before 2014. An estimated 62% of the displaced household population lives in host communities while 23% live in rented housing, 10% in spontaneous settlements, and 4% in collective centres.