Reports

This document lists all the wards assessed in DTM Round 3 by state, Local Government Area and ward, showing the total number of displaced individuals and households identified.

In April 2015, the DTM verified 123 sites out of the 187 sites reported to be hosting IDPs displaced due to ongoing conflict. 666,097 IDPs were identified in 163,401 households. 234,138 IDPs were identified in host communities, 226,076 in spontaneous settlements, 143,135 in PoCs and 62,748 in collective centres. The largest proportion of IDPs verified was in Unity state (232,247), followed by Jonglei (144,070), Upper Nile (109,272) and Lakes (101,663). The report contains information on population tracking and demographics, health, shelter, non food items, food security, livelihoods, water, sanitation, hygiene, protection, education and communication.

Following the outbreak of the Ramadi crisis around 10 April, DTM tracked 133,104 individuals (22,184 families) displaced across fifteen governorates (DTM Anbar crisis update – 8 May). Among the most affected by this crisis are Baghdad (62% or 83,172 individuals) and Anbar (18% or 24,552 individuals) governorates, followed by Babylon (6% or 7,392 individuals) and Sulaymaniyah (5% or 6,504 individuals). So far, an estimated 16,440 individuals have returned to Markaz Ramadi sub-district, center of Ramadi district. The majority of this population quoted the lack of a sponsor to be granted access to Baghdad as the reason they returned to Ramadi instead of settling in Baghdad. Based on the initial field reports, areas of return are under ISF control. The second round of returnee tracking recorded a total of 116,850 individuals (19,475 families) as having returned to their districts of origin. Diyala shows the highest returnee population with 37% (43,044 individuals), out of which 73% are reported to be returning from other areas within the governorate. Preliminary findings indicates that 77% of the total returnee population re-settled in their locations of usual residence within their district of origin, while 19% have returned to unfinished or abandoned buildings. From the start of January 2014 through 25 April 2015, the DTM identified 2,834,676 internally displaced individuals (472,446 families), dispersed across 3,387 distinct locations in Iraq. Considering available information and the DTM methodology, the Humanitarian Country Team (HCT) revises planning figures for the humanitarian response at 2.8 million internally displaced persons (IDPs). 

This dashboard of Round 2 indicates site type and location throughout Malawi. A table details site name, unique site ID (SSID), number of households, number of individuals and gender distribution of each site (192). 

This dashboard of Round 2 indicates site type, size (number of IDPs) and location of sites across affected areas in Malawi. It further details shelter type, IDP origin, school attendance rate and water availability.

This round identified a net decrease in the displaced population of 9,588 individuals’. The situation, however, remains highly fluid and variances in figures were observed throughout several governorates. In particular, significant decreases were reported in Diyala (15,852 individuals), Kirkuk (14,070 individuals), and Salah al Din (2,862 individuals). These decreases were predominantly noted in critical shelter arrangements as families have begun to return to areas primarily within those governorates. In Baghdad, a net increase of 4,104 displaced individuals, primarily in the district of Adhamia. These populations mainly originate from Anbar (2,400 individuals), followed by Baghdad and Salah al din (1,092 and 636 individuals, respectively). In the first round of returnee tracking and as of 09 April, a total of 16,519 returnee families (an estimated 99,114 individuals) were reported to have returned to their area of habitual residence across five governorates. Of this tracked population, 41% were identified in Diyala, 27% in Salah al-Din, 25% in Ninewa, 6% in Anbar, and 1% in Kirkuk. From the start of January 2014 through 09 April 2015, the DTM identified 2,674,080 internally displaced individuals (445,680 families), dispersed across 3,078 distinct locations in Iraq. This report, therefore, does not include displacement information triggered by the recent clashes in Ramadi district of Anbar, which broke out from 9 April onward. Verified data on the displacement triggered by events in Ramadi will be included in the next DTM round. Considering available information and the DTM methodology, the Humanitarian Country Team (HCT) maintains the planning figures for the humanitarian response at 2.7 million internally displaced persons (IDPs). 

During March 2015, the DTM verified 103 of the 187 sites reported to be hosting displaced populations, and identified 612,622 individuals in 142,732 households. 261,151 IDPs were identified in host communities, 166,656 in spontaneous settlements, 134,245 in PoCs and 50,570 in collective centres. The largest proportion of verified IDPs were in Unity state, followed by Upper Nile and Lakes. IDPs in 77 sites reported not knowing how long they intended to remain on site, while 14 reported intending to stay for more than 3 months. The report contains information on population tracking and demographics, health, shelter, non food items, food security, livelihoods, education, water, sanitiation and hygiene, protection and communication.

An estimated 162,000 people (approximately 40,500 households) remain displaced in 202 open displacement sites in in the Southern Region districts of Nsanje, Chikwawa, Blantyre, Mulanje, Phalombe, and Zomba as a result of heavy rains and floods that occurred in January 2015. 94 % of open IDP sites have a Camp Management Committee but only 18% have official Site Management Agency (SMA) or camp monitoring representation. 132 of 202 sites report having regular access to medicine. 60 sites report that IDPs lack on-site shelter. Of the 202 sites assessed, 56 experience poor quality of the drinking water; 24 do not have potable drinking water. Only 129 of the 202 sites report access to a market. 105 (52%) of the 202 displacement sites are at schools. 105 of the 202 sites do not have separate bathing areas for male and female IDPs.

This dashboard of Round 1 indicates site type, size (number of IDPs) and location of sites across affected areas in Malawi. It further details shelter type, IDP origin, school attendance rate and water availability.

More than 5 years after the devastating 12 January 2010 earthquake, an estimated 16,230 households or 64,680 individuals are still residing in 66 IDP sites in the earthquake affected communes. As of 31 March 2015, 66 sites remain open in Haiti. Consistent with previous reports, while Delmas continues to house the highest IDP population, Port-au-Prince remains the commune with the highest number of IDP sites, with 21 open sites (32% of the total of open sites).

Consistent with previous reports, this round identified an additional displaced population of 49,176 individuals. They are predominantly housed in rented accommodation and with host community households, while there has been a notable decrease of those in critical shelter arrangements as families have begun to return to areas in Salah al Din and Kirkuk. Within Salah al Din the displaced population’s movement has been complex due to the ongoing military operations around and south of Tikrit. Since 12 March, high numbers of previously displaced populations have fled south to liberated areas in and around Samarra (approx. 4500 individuals). While new and secondary displaced populations have fled to other areas including Shirqat district, and also the surrounding governorates of Kirkuk, Ninewa and Baghdad. There has been a significant increase in the displaced populations in Baghdad governorate following recent clashes in Anbar and Salah al Din. The displaced populations have primarily sought refuge in Abu Ghraib and Adhamia district on the outskirts of the city. Through the reporting period large cases of return have been observed, primarily in Salah al Din and Diyala. As forces liberated some areas west of Salah al Din governorate from al Tooz district towards Tikrit, early estimates state that 4300 families have returned to areas west of the Tigris in Al Alam sub district of Tikrit. Within Diyala approximately 1770 families had returned to Al Mansouriya, primarily from Qara Tapa, Khanaqin and Kalar. Further to this, early reports indicate 1500 families had returned to Al Muqdadiya in Diyala governorate. From the start of January 2014 through 26 March 2015, the DTM identified 2,683,668 internally displaced individuals (447,278 families), dispersed across 3,038 distinct locations in Iraq. Considering available information and the DTM methodology, the Humanitarian Country Team (HCT) has revised the estimated planning figures for the humanitarian response to 2.7 million internally displaced persons (IDPs). 

This dashboard of Round 1 indicates site type and location in Zomba district in the southern region of Malawi. A table details site name, unique site ID (SSID), number of households, number of individuals and gender distribution of each site (49).