Reports

More than 5 years after the devastating 12 January 2010 earthquake, an estimated 14,970 households or 60,801 individuals are still residing in 45 IDP sites in the earthquake affected communes. As of 30 June 2015, 45 sites remain open in Haiti. As of this period, Delmas continues to host the highest share of the IDP population. It is also the commune with the highest number of IDP sites, with 12 open sites (27% of the total of open sites). Delmas is followed by Leogane, a commune in the Palms Regions, with 11 open sites (24% of total of open sites) and finally, Tabarre with 5 camps (11% of total open sites). 

During June 2015 the DTM verified 81 displacement sites hosting 650,634 IDPs. 200,347 IDPs were identified in 42 host communities, 237,473 in 25 spontaneous settlements, 170,131 in 5 PoCs and 42,683 in 9 collective centres. The largest proportion of verified IDPs were in Unity state (248,440), followed by Jonglei (199,383) and Lakes (82,090). The report contains information on population tracking, health, shelter, non food items, food security, livelihoods, water, sanitation, hygiene, protection, education and communication.

Round 2 assessments identified 409 displacement sites in fifteen earthquake-affected districts, hosting an estimated 117,700 people from 21,711 households. 77 priority sites of more than 50 households are hosting 49,118 people. Districts with the largest estimated displaced caseloads are Kathmandu (9,723 individuals), Bhaktapur (7,151 individuals) and Nuwakot (8,755 individuals). The report contains information on demographics, mobility and displacement, site management, shelter and non food items, WASH, health, protection, education, food and livelihood.

A total of newly 8,630 displaced families (51,780 individuals) were identified during the reporting period of 21 May through 4 June. The governorates experiencing the highest increase of IDPs are Baghdad (54% or 28,110 individuals), Anbar (31% or 16,236 individuals), and Erbil (25% or 13,170 individuals). These three governorates received most of the newly displaced IDPs from Ramadi after the resumption of clashes. Currently 67% (2,066,736 individuals) of identified IDPs are reported to be housed in private settings.3 Another 21% of the total displaced populations (638,778 individuals) are reportedly accommodated in critical shelter arrangements. As of 4 May, 30,064 IDP families (180,384 individuals) were reported to have permanently returned to their place of origin following improvement of the security situation. Since the beginning of hostilities on 8 April 2015, a total of 42,857 IDP families (257,142 individuals) are reported to have been displaced from the city of Ramadi and its outskirts. Of this population, 48% displaced in the period from 8 April to 15 May while the remaining 52% or 22,180 families (133,080 individuals) were displaced after 15 May when Ramadi city centre was entirely occupied AGs. From the start of January 2014 through 4 June 2015, the DTM identified 3,087,372 internally displaced individuals (514,562 families)1, dispersed across 102 districts and 3,312 distinct lo-cations in Iraq. Considering the available information and the DTM methodology, the Humanitarian Country Team (HCT) revises the planning figures for the humanitarian response to 3.1 million internally displaced persons (IDPs). 

A la date du 02 juin 2015, les partenaires de la CMP ont comptabilisé 102.346 personnes déplacées internes (18.737 ménages), ce qui correspond à une augmentation de 59.245 par rapport aux données d’avril 2015 (43.101 PDIs). Ces estimations comprennent les données concernant les personnes déplacées en mai 2015 ainsi que les estimations liées aux déplacements qui ont suivi la crise de 2012.  En parallèle, 143.253 réfugiés ont été enregistrés dans les pays limitrophes par l’UNHCR.

Les opérations d’enregistrement et d’évaluation menées par la Direction Nationale du Développement Social (DNDS) et l’OIM entre mai et juin 2015, attestent une augmentation du nombre de personnes déplacées internes (PDIs) au Mali. Tandis que 43.101 PDIs avaient été identifiés en avril 2015, 102.346 personnes déplacées sont désormais recensées dans le pays. Ainsi entre avril et juin 2015, une augmentation de 59.245 personnes déplacées a été constatée suite aux évènements des dernières semaines dans les régions de Mopti, Gao et Tombouctou.

As of 31 May 2015, the TFPM has identified 1,019,762 internally displaced persons (IDPs) (158,887 households) in Yemen. Hajjah and Al Dhale'e were the governorates hosting the highest number of IDPs, with more than 200,000 displaced persons each, while governorates of origin were mainly Sanaa, Al Dhale’e and Aden.

131 sites remain open, corresponding to approximately 26,100 households and an estimated 107,000 individuals. A decrease of 12,466 IDP households was recorded between the second and third round of the DTM reports; corresponding to a 32% decrease in the number of displaced households. 56% of the IDP population are female; 44% of IDPs are male. Between April and May, 61 displacement sites closed in Phalombe, Zomba, Mulanje and Blantryre districts as IDPs started to return to their place of origin and others have resettled. No displacement site closed in Nsanje (31 sites) and Chikwawa (19 sites) districts between round II and round III. Land for resettlement has been identified for five (5) displacement sites in Nsanje: Mota Engil, Mpatsa, Kachere, Nyachilenda, and Mguda. 95 % of all sites have an established Site Management Committee.

This dashboard displays location and size (number of IDPs) of displacement sites in Mozambique. DTM has recorded a total of 72,517 IDPs in 46 assessed sites within Zambezia Province. 24% of sites are accommodation centres and 76% of sites are relocation communities. For 32.6% of IDPs, damaged basic infrastructure is the main barrier to return. 30.4% gave as reason the damage to their homes. 24.0% cited a lack of safety and for 6.5% there was no access to their place of origin. 

Approximately 13,207 displaced families were identified within 46 relocation sites in Zambezia Province. 38 of 46 assessed sites reported an active site management committee comprised of community members. Malaria was noted as the most prevalent health problem in nearly all sites (89%). An estimated total of 13,207 displaced families are spread amongst the 46 evaluated relocation sites. The increase in families observed since first round DTM collection (12,166 families) can largely be attributed to one additional site being evaluated, improved estimates from community leaders and a new, relatively large group of IDP families moving to the relocation community of Landinho in Maganja da Costa (increase of 323 families).

Over the reported period, an increase among IDPs in camps and private settings has been observed, 1% and 4% respectively, while the number of IDPs in critical shelters4 has decreased by approximately 2%. A vast majority of the newly identified IDPs have been reported in host families particularly within Anbar governorate. The 2% decrease in critical shelters residents is witnessed in Dahuk and Kirkuk; this can be understood with regards to internal returns observed within the Kirkuk governorate and as IDPs return the Ninewa governorate from Dahuk. Since the beginning of the hostilities on 9 April, 2015, a total of 36,694 IDP families (220,164 individuals) are reported to have been displaced from the city of Ramadi and its outskirts, as well with minor percentages from the neighbouring districts of Ramadi/Khaldiya and Karmah. Of these, 39% or 14,240 IDP families (85,440 individuals) are reported to have been displaced after the resuming of the clashes on 15 May and the occupation of the Ramadi city centre by AGs. At the national level, Anbar is the governorate with the highest number of IDPs which has been repeatedly affected by the conflict, including the most recent resumed clashes in the city of Ramadi. In particular, 97% (67,266 individuals) of the new displacement identified during the reporting period is located in Anbar, out of which 77% have been displaced to Falluja and 22% within the Ramadi districts. From the start of January 2014 through 21 May 2015, the DTM identified 3,035,592 internally displaced individuals1 (505,932 families), dispersed across 102 districts and 3,295 distinct locations in Iraq. Considering the available information and the DTM methodology, the Humanitarian Country Team (HCT) revises the planning figures for the humanitarian response at to 3 million internally displaced persons (IDPs).