Reports

This document contains the site profiles for all displacement sites identified in Adamawa state, Nigeria.

This document contains the site profiles for all displacement sites identified in Borno state, Nigeria.

A total of 1,235,294 IDPs were identified in northern Nigeria. 1,188,018 IDPs (149,357 households) were identified in Adamawa, Bauchi, Borno, Gombe, Taraba and Yobe states. Another 47,276 IDPs (5,910 households) were identified in Plateau, Nasarawa, Abuja, Kano and Kaduna states. The highest number of IDPs are in Borno (672,714 IDPs), followed by Adawama (220,159 IDPs) and Yobe (135,810 IDPs). The report contains details of demographics, cause of displacement, place of origin of IDPs and sectoral needs including shelter, WASH, food and nutrition, health, education and protection.

1,188,018 IDPs in 149,357 households were identified in six states in north-eastern Nigeria in January to February 2015. 56% of the IDP population in the sites are children, 8.7% are below 1 year old and 54% are female. 7.5% of the IDP population is above 60 years old. The dashboard includes maps of displacement severity by state and Local Government Area (LGA), camps and camp-like settings, and cause of displacement by state.

1,188,018 IDPs in 149,357 households were identified in 43 displacement sites in Adamawa, Borno and Taraba states. 27,612 IDPs are displaced in 18 sites in Adamawa state. 120,872 IDPs are displaced in 15 sites in Borno state. 5,524 IDPs are displaced in 10 sites in Taraba state. The dashboard includes a map showing the location and population of sites by Local Government Area (LGA) assessed.

Consistent with the previous report, this round identified further populations displaced during previous periods of the crisis that are predominantly hosted in rented accommodations and with host community households. From the beginning of January 2014 through 26 February 2015, the DTM identified 2,536,734 internally dis-placed individuals, (422,789 families) dispersed across 2,857 distinct locations in Iraq. Considering available information and the DTM methodology, the Humanitarian Country Team (HCT) revises the planning figures for the humanitarian response at 2.6 million internally displaced persons (IDPs). 

This report records a significant increase of 36,216 families (estimated 217,296 individuals) from the previous round. Of the newly identified populations, 58% (estimated 126,474 individuals) were displaced before 01 September. In addition to this, the remaining 42% were displaced during the six month period before September throughout various parts of the country. the main increases were monitored in Baghdad (54% or 117,690 individuals), Kirkuk (19% or 41,052 individuals), and Diyala (12% or 25,686 individuals). From the beginning of January 2014 through 12 February 2015, the DTM identified 2,472,444 internally displaced individuals, (412,074 families) dispersed across 2,744 distinct locations in Iraq. Considering available information and the DTM methodology, the Humanitarian Country Team (HCT) revises the planning figures for the humanitarian response at 2.5 million internally displaced persons (IDPs). 

 During this round, there has been an overall increase in the displaced population of 13,064 families (estimated 78,384 individuals). This is an increase of 3.6% from the displaced population figure reported on 15 January, 2015. The tracked displaced population of Kirkuk governorate has significantly increased by 10,802 families (or 64,812 individuals). Conflict across the governorate continues to cause intra-governorate displacement, while a volatile variation in access hinders DTM capacity to verify figures across its four districts. Through the recently revised methodology large displaced populations in rented accommodation are currently being identified, these populations are generally more difficult to track. This has led to an increase of 22,213 families (estimated 133,278 individuals) accommodated in rented settings. Simultaneously, a decrease was observed in host community arrangements (5,513 displaced families) and within the unknown shelter category (5,124 displaced families). These changes were primarily observed in Dohuk and Kirkuk governorates. A revised DTM methodology was launched at the beginning of January. Preliminary analysis representing 36.2% of the total displaced populations found that indicated priority needs, ranked by urgency are to beshelter and housing (20.2%), followed by aid/access to income (20.1%), food (15.8%) and NFIs (15.7%).From the beginning of January 2014 through 29 January 2015, the DTM identified 2,255,148 internally displaced individuals, (375,858 families) dispersed across 2,412 distinct locations in Iraq. Considering the available information and DTM methodology, the Humanitarian Country Team (HCT) revises at 2.3 million internally displaced persons (IDPs) the baseline figure for planning humanitarian response.

Through this reporting period, the DTM has tracked and identified an overall increase of 8,904 displaced families (an estimated 53,424 individuals). This is an increase of 2.5% from the displaced population figure reported on 25 December. Due to the continuing conflict occurring in Diyala governorate, the DTM captured an increase of 5,189 families that were displaced since the end of December. Just fewer than 1 million individuals have been displaced from Ninewa governorate. A number of returns have been observed to areas in the north of Ninewa, particular in the area of Zummar. IOM is currently exploring the feasibility and adaptability of DTM methodology to effectively track and monitor IDP returns, whether they are returning to their original location or to other shelter arrangements within their area of origin. A revised DTM methodology was launched at the beginning of January. Preliminary analysis representing 14.6% of the total displaced populations found that indicated priority needs, ranked by urgency, were financial aid/access to income as the most critical need, followed by shelter and housing, food and NFIs.From the beginning of January 2014 through 15 January 2015, the DTM identified 2,176,764 internally dis-placed individuals (362,794 families) dispersed across 2,282 distinct locations in Iraq. Considering the available information and DTM methodology, the Humanitarian Country Team (HCT) maintains 2.2 million internally displaced persons (IDPs) as the baseline figure for planning humanitarian response. 

389,281 displaced individuals (60,232 households) were identified in DTM's first Round in Nigeria. This document provides the list of wards assessed and the numbers of individuals and households identified in each, organised by State and Local Government Area (LGA). 

This displacement report covers the period of October to December 2014. In Adamawa, Bauchi, Gombe, Taraba and Yobe states, 389,281 IDPs (60,232 households) were identified. The highest number of IDPs was observed in Yobe (125,991 IDPs) and the overall IDP population identified in this report is mostly composed of women (54%). A large majority (77%) of IDPs was displaced by the insurgency and in 2014 (81%).  89,281 IDPs (60,232 households) were identified in in Adamawa, Bauchi, Gombe, Taraba and Yobe states.  The highest number of IDPs are in Yobe (125,991 IDPs), followed by Adamawa (123,601 IDPs) and Taraba (81,790 IDPs).   89,281 IDPs (60,232 households) were identified in in Adamawa, Bauchi, Gombe, Taraba and Yobe states.  The highest number of IDPs are in Yobe (125,991 IDPs), followed by Adamawa (123,601 IDPs) and Taraba (81,790 IDPs).

61.621 personnes déplacées internes (12.633 ménages) enregistrés et identifiés par le programme DTM dans l’ensemble des régions du Mali. 32.038 PDIs dans les régions sud et 29.583 PDIs dans les régions nord. Les mouvements de personnes déplacées vers le nord continuent et une légère tendance à la hausse est observée depuis le mois de novembre. Une enquête réalisée auprès des personnes déplacées au nord et au sud révèle que 56% des ménages interrogés souhaitent retourner dans leur lieu d’origine tandis que 43% souhaitent rester sur leur lieu de déplacement. Une enquête réalisée auprès des personnes déplacées concernant les besoins primaires des PDIs a mis en évidence le fait que 51% des ménages interrogés ont des besoins alimentaires, 12% des besoins en abri et 6% des besoins en termes d’article non-alimentaire. 394.655 personnes retournées ont été identifiées à Gao, Tombouctou, Mopti et Kidal.