Reports

A la date du 20 juin 2013, les partenaires de la CMP ont comptabilisé 353 455 individus (49 108 ménages). L’augmentation du nombre total de personnes déplacées au regard du précèdent rapport (298 027 déplacés) est due aux opérations d’évaluations et à la mise à jour du nombre de personnes déplacées dans les régions de Gao, Tombouctou et Kidal.

*/ Jusqu’au 30 avril 2013, Les partenaires de la CMP ont comptabilisés 43,050 ménages déplacés soient 300,783 individus. L’augmentation du nombre total de déplacés au regard du précédent rapport de la CMP (282 548 déplacés) est due notamment à l’extension des activités d’enregistrement de l’OIM a d’autres régions (Mopti). Cette augmentation est également due à l’identification de personnes déplacés qui n’avaient pas voulu se faire connaitre auparavant.

This dashboard displays location and size (number of IDPs) of displacement sites in Mozambique. DTM has recorded a total of 58,301 IDPs in 50 assessed sites. The dashboard further details the unique site ID (SSID) and number of IDPs for 31 assessed sites (total of 30,096 individuals). 

More than 3 years after the devastating earthquake that struck Haiti in January 2010, an estimated 320,051 individuals (or about 81,349 households) remain in 385 IDP sites. Compared to 2010, this represents a decrease of about 79% and 77% in the overall IDP population (individuals and households respectively). Meanwhile a decrease of 75% is observed in total number of IDP sites remaining open. When comparing the latest figures to the previous period, a decrease of 8% is observed in the overall IDP (individuals and households) population. This rate is the highest since June 2012, and almost 3 times the decrease from the previous period.

Three years after the devastating earthquake that struck Haiti in January 2010, an estimated 347,284 individuals (or about 87,750 households) remain in 450 IDP sites. Compared to 2010, this represents a decrease of about 77% in overall IDP population (individuals and households). Meanwhile a decrease of 71% is observed in total number of IDP sites remaining open. When comparing the latest figures to the previous period (October 2012) a decrease of 3% is observed in overall (IDP individuals and households) population. This rate of decrease is consistent with the previous periods.

A consistent trend to return to areas of origin is observed; however, 6,151 families remained displaced in Sindh and Balochistan, with inaccessible place of origin cited as the main impediment to return (82%), and majority of IDPs fearing they will remain displaced for at least 1 to 3 months. Overall people residing in Temporary Settlements (TS) remain in need for humanitarian assistance, particularly in certain districts where relief efforts have been limited: 77% of IDPs in Naseerabad live in makeshift shelters and the remaining families are using recycled tents from 2010. In Ghotki, 28% of IDPs do not have any type of shelter. TSSU findings indicate similar living conditions in temporary settlements and return areas with significant need for humanitarian assistance. 59% of people in assessed villages are residing in temporary shelters or with host families facing similar conditions similar to IDPs.

111 temporary settlements hosting 16,926 individuals (2,870 families) have been identified in Ghotki, Larkana, Qamber Shahdadkot and Sukkur. 95% are spontaneous settlements and no instances of planned tent sites were found in these districts. Unlike the three most affected districts in Sindh (Jacobabad, Kashmore and Shikarpur), many people in Qamber Shadadkot remain in temporary settlements (1,901 families). The emergency situation continues to become more serious as floodwater from Balochistan and North Sindh drains through the district. In Qamber Shadadkot, almost all temporary settlements are located in four Union Councils; Quba Saeed Khan, Jamali, Hazar Wah and Aitbar Khan Chandio. Over 1,000 families have been displaced at least once, relocating from other temporary settlements, primarily due to further flooding.

As of October 2012, an estimated 357,785 individuals (or about 90,415 households) remain in 496 IDP sites across the earthquake affected areas in Haiti. This reflects a 3% decrease in overall (IDP individuals) population compared to August 2012. The rate of change is slightly smaller compared to the 5% rate of decrease last period. The passing of hurricane Sandy did not have a substantial impact on the overall population figures in IDP sites. However, the hurricane did exacerbate the reports of suspected cholera cases with about 135 suspected cases reported in IDP sites the week following the hurricane.

201 temporary settlements hosting 32,269 individuals have been assessed in Jacobabad, Kashmore and Shikarpur. Settlements lack proper structure; 78% are spontaneous settlements. The number of displaced population assessed during the TSSU assessment is significantly lower than expectations projected by the MIRA findings. Field reports indicate many families have left temporary settlements due to newfound access to previously inhabited homes, a perceived need to salvage remaining crops, limited humanitarian assistance in camp-like settings and evictions from temporary settlements and public buildings. 

As of August 2012, an estimated 369,000 people (or about 94,000 households) remain in 541 IDP sites across the earthquake affected areas in Haiti. This reflects a 5% decrease in overall (individuals) population compared to last period (June 2012). The rate of decrease remains steady as compared to last period where a decrease of 7% was observed. This suggests that the effects of Tropical S ISAAC did not substantially change the total population in IDP sites. At least 19 of the 37 IDP sites (51%) that closed between June to August 2012 have closed through the support of return programs by various actors.

A total of 575 sites hosting 97,913 IDP households or 390,276 IDP individuals remain open across the earthquake affected area. Compared to the previous report (April 2012), a 7% decrease in IDP individual population is observed. Compared to July 2010, a decrease of 75% is observed (IDP individual population). Similar to previous periods, majority of the displaced population, about 60% (233,857 IDP individuals), resides in 40 of the largest sites. These sites make about 7% of all identified IDP sites.

Compared to the previous report (February 2012), a 14% decrease in IDP individual population is observed. This rate of decrease is the largest observed since March 2011. A total of 602 sites hosting 105,270 IDP households or 420,513 IDP individuals remain open across the earthquake affected area. Compared to July 2010, a decrease of 73% is observed (IDP individual population). The commune of Port–au‐Prince reports the highest decrease in IDP population, with a 21% decrease in population, from 131,859 IDP individuals in February to 100,783 in April 2012.