Reports

The Return Index is a tool designed to measure the severity of conditions in locations of return. Data collection for the Return Index Round 11 took place during the months of November and December 2020 across eight governorates, 38 districts and 2,076 locations in Iraq. As this round is the last of 2020, some of the changes recorded throughout the year are presented. Since the Return Index Round 7 (collected in November – December 2019), an additional 322 locations of return were assessed (21 locations since Round 10 collected in September – October 2020). 

The Return Index is a tool designed to measure the severity of conditions in locations of return. Data collection for the Return Index Round 10 took place during the months of September and October 2020 across eight governorates, 38 districts and 2,055 locations in Iraq. During Round 10, an additional 42 locations of return were assessed. 

The objective of the Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT) is to collect information on large and sudden population movements. Information is collected through key informant interviews or direct observation. This dashboard provides information on displacement which occurred from 1 to 9 March 2021 in two sites of Lac Province. -       On 1 March 2021, following an abduction by Non-State Armed Groups which occurred on 24 February 2021 in the Ngouboua sous-préfecture (Kaya département), 65 households (212 individuals) preventively fled the village of Tchou-Ngachia (located on the islands of Lake Chad) for an as of yet unnamed site located on the mainland, in the surroundings of the Tchoukoutalia site (in the same sous-préfecture). -       On 8 and 9 March 2021, following an armed attack which occurred in the village of Sidiya on 1 March 2021, 115 households (578 individuals) preventively fled the villages of Sidiya, Kollom, Selyarom, Koygoua and Guelia located on the islands of Lake Chad (Bol sous-préfecture, Mamdi département) for the site of Maar, located on the mainland (in the same sous-préfecture).

Le suivi des urgences a pour but de recueillir des informations sur les mouvements importants et soudains de populations. Les informations sont collectées à travers des entretiens avec des informateurs clés ou des observations directes. Ce tableau de bord présente des informations sur des mouvement de personnes survenus du 1er au 9 mars 2021 dans deux sites de la province du Lac. -       Le 1er mars 2021, suite à un enlèvement par des groupes armés non-étatiques survenu le 24 février 2021 dans la sous-préfecture de Ngouboua (département de Kaya), 65 ménages (212 individus) ont quitté le village de Tchou-Ngachia (situé dans les îles du lac Tchad) de manière préventive, pour se réfugier dans un site (à ce jour sans nom) situé sur la terre ferme, aux alentours du site de Tchoukoutalia (au sein de la même sous-préfecture). -       Les 8 et 9 mars 2021, suite à une attaque armée survenue dans le village de Sidiya le 1er mars 2021, 115 ménages (578 individus) ont quitté, de manière préventive, les villages de Sidiya, Kollom, Selyarom, Koygoua et Guelia situés dans les îles du lac Tchad (sous-préfecture de Bol, département de Mamdi) pour se réfugier dans le site de Maar, situé sur la terre ferme (au sein de la même sous-préfecture).

The Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) in the East and Horn of Africa (EHoA) region is currently active in eight countries (Burundi, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan, Uganda, and the United Republic of Tanzania), and its methodology includes four main components (mobility tracking, flow monitoring, registrations, and surveys). As of November 2020, DTM in the region tracked 6.4M Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) and 2.7M Returnees, as reported during the last round of DTM assessments for each country, or through secondary data sources. The figures of IDPs and returnees for Ethiopia are as of Round 23 (September 2020), and the figures for South Sudan are as of Round 8 (March 2020). The IDP figure for Burundi is as of Round 57 (November 2020). Displacement figures for Kenya and Uganda were reported as of December 2019. While DTM coverage is being expanded in Somalia, the IDP figure indicated on this map is the most up-to-date data available shared by the Information Management Working Group - Technical Working Group (IMWG-TWG) and endorsed by the National Commission for Refugees and IDPs (NCRI) in Somalia, as of February 2018.

The Round 5 of DTM data collection in the North West and North Central Geopolitical Zones was conducted between 19 November to 6 December 2020. During the assessments, DTM deployed teams of enumerators to conduct assessments in 799 wards (up from 696 wards that were assessed in the last round of DTM assessment or Round 4 that was conducted in August 2019) located in 172 LGAs (up from 160), in the North Central and North West Geopolitical Zones. Eight states were covered including Benue, Nasarawa and Plateau (North Central) and Kaduna, Kano, Sokoto, Katsina and Zamfara (North West).   DTM enumerators conducted assessments in 1,488 locations (up by 210 locations compared to the Round 4 of assessments) including 1,410 locations where IDPs were residing among host communities and 78 locations categorised as camps or camp-like settings. In the Round 4 of assessments, 1,214 locations where IDPs lived among host communities and 64 locations termed as camps or camp-like settings had been assessed. During these assessments, data was collected on numbers, living conditions and multisectoral needs of the displaced populations.   DTM activities in Nigeria’s North Central and North West Zones targeted IDPs and aimed to gain a better understanding of displacement numbers and trends, living conditions of affected populations, as well as the needs and vulnerabilities of these populations. These population categories are defined in this report as follows:   • An Internally Displaced Person (IDP) is “a person who has been forced or obliged to flee or to leave his or her home or place of habitual habitual residence, in particular as a result of or in order to avoid the effects of armed conflict, situations of generalized violence, violations of human rights or natural or human-made disasters, and who has not crossed an internationally recognized State border”.   • A Returnee is a person who had been living in an area other than his or her area of origin, in the same country as his or her country of origin or habitual residence, and has returned to his or her location of origin (former IDP Returnee); or a person had been living in country other than his or her country of origin or habitual residence, and has since returned to the country he or she was residing in prior to displacement (Returnee from abroad). Return is understood as physical return and does not imply or suggest that returnees are living in a safe environment with dignity and access to sustainable livelihood opportunities or adequate resources.   National, gubernatorial and local authorities as well international and local humanitarian partners were involved in all the steps of DTM activities. Final results were validated by the government of Nigeria.

As the COVID-19 pandemic emerged globally, migrant workers, both internationally and within Bangladesh, found themselves facing a new set of challenges and vulnerabilities. With limited access to income-generating activities, social services, healthcare systems, and social support networks, many have opted to return home. During August and September 2020, IOM conducted a second round of data collection, supported by the European Union under the regional program REMAP and in coordination with the Research and Policy unit of the Ministry of Expatriates’ Welfare and Overseas Employment, Bangladesh, along with the NPM team based in Cox’s Bazar, to further enhance the understanding of economic impacts and relevant challenges related to COVID-19 in Bangladesh while focusing on a longitudinal perspective and analysis.

North Central And North West Zones List Of Displacement Sites Assessed Round 5

El complejo panorama político y socioeconómico de la República Bolivariana de Venezuela ha generado uno de los más grandes movimientos migratorios en los últimos años; se estima que 5,4 millones de personas han salido de ese país, y de estos más de 4,6 millones siguen en países de América Latina y del Caribe.  Colombia no ha sido ajena a esta situación, de acuerdo con los datos presentados por Migración Colombia a corte de octubre de 2020, hay 1,7 millones de nacionales venezolanos presentes en Colombia, de estos el 12% son Niños, Niñas y Adolescentes (NNA), quienes como actores en este fenómeno migratorio suponen un gran reto para el Gobierno de Colombia (GC) en los niveles nacional y local, que, en procura de garantizar los derechos humanos y libertades fundamentales de esta población, deben implementar y fortalecer los programas para una respuesta orientada a las necesidades de la niñez y adolescencia migrante.  Para implementar políticas públicas, programas y proyectos acertados dirigidos específicamente a los NNA refugiados y migrantes con alta permanencia o situación de vida en calle y a sus familias, se hace necesario determinar la ubicación, las necesidades, las vulnerabilidades, los flujos migratorios y las condiciones en las que actualmente se encuentran. En este sentido, la Organización Internacional para las Migraciones (OIM) en cumplimiento de su misión, implementó la Matriz de seguimiento al Desplazamiento con enfoque en niños, niñas y adolescentes refugiados y migrantes con alta permanencia o situación de vida en calle (en adelante DTM NNA), en seis departamentos del territorio nacional (Atlántico, Cesar, La Guajira, Nariño, Norte de Santander y Valle del Cauca). Para esto se contó con el respaldo del Alto Comisionado de las Naciones Unidas para los Refugiados (ACNUR), el Fondo de las Naciones Unidas para el Desarrollo (UNICEF) y el Instituto Colombiano de Bienestar Familiar (ICBF) en la coordinación conceptual y la consolidación de oferta social en los territorios.  Este informe está compuesto por seis apartados, en los que se encuentran insumos para generar recomendaciones de política pública que puedan ser consideradas en los planes de trabajo de entidades territoriales y nacionales, para fortalecer la complementariedad de acciones entre el Gobierno de Colombia y la cooperación internacional. 

This joint dashboard on health care access for internally displaced persons (IDPs) and returnees in South Sudan is the result of an ongoing collaboration between IOM’s Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) and WHO's Health Service Functionality (HSF) teams. The interactive report provides a countrywide summary of gaps in access to functional health facilities by IDPs and returnees. To view the interactive report, please unzip the attachment and open the html document with any web browser (e.g. Firefox, Chrome, Internet Explorer). Summary 32.8 percent of IDPs (529,470 individuals) and 33.6 percent of returnees (562,019 individuals) live in settlements located more than 5km from a functional health facility. Upper Nile (206,938), Warrap (169,189), and Jonglei (163,079) States have the highest numbers of IDPs and returnees living farther than 5km from a functional health facility. Warrap (50.5%), Upper Nile (38.9%), and Jonglei (35.9%) States have the highest percentage of total IDPs and returnees living farther than 5km from a functional health facility. Morobo (84.8%), Kapoeta East (82.5%), Tonj East (79.5%), and Guit (77.7%) Counties have the highest percentage of total IDPs and returnees living farther than 5km from a functional health facility. Important notes & limitations Health service availability data was compiled by WHO and reflects health service availability reported as of 31 December 2020. Data on Internally displaced persons (IDP) and returnee settlements was collected by IOM DTM between July and September 2020 as part of round 9 of Mobility Tracking. There are 126 health facilities that are functional, but for which GPS coordinates are unavailable and are not included in this analysis. Health service availability data summarizes available information and was not collected using formal surveys and sampling methods, meaning there are data gaps and difficult to access and non-functional facilities facilities not supported by partners are likely underrepresented. Changes in reported health care access from the July 2020 report may be due to changes in numbers of those in need, improved geolocation of IDP/returnee settlements, improved geolocation of health facilities, improvements in service availability, and/or the identification of GPS coordinates for health facilities which did not have them previously, as the facility list is continually cleaned and revised with newly available information. Questions or comments For any questions on the analysis or health service availability data, please contact Malick Gai gaim@who.int, HSF Project Manager, or Ryan Burbach rmburbach@gmail.com, HSF Technical Adviser For any questions on IOM DTM data on IDP and returnee settlements, please contact southsudandtm@iom.int

La DTM a identifié 672 personnes (174 ménages) affectées inclues 411 personnes déplacées (81 ménages) par des pluies torrentielles et vents violents dans les provinces de Bubanza, Cibitoke, Kirundo et Rutana.

North Central And North West Zones List Of Wards Assessed Round 5