Asia and the Pacific
- Current DTM operation
- Previously active DTM operation or flow monitoring operations
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Administrative division with available number of displaced persons
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Site assessed by DTM
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Event tracking
Legend
Base map from Google and country shapes from ESRI are for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by IOM.
ETM Cycle 2 assessed 535 villages in 8 affected provinces in all four divisions. Of the assessed villages, 374 villages in 39 districts and eight provinces were found to be affected.
This is a collection of one national and 12 district profiles from DTM round 7.
This is a collection of 78 site profiles from DTM round 7.
From 9 May to 20 May 2016, the DTM team identified and visited 89 potential
displacement sites across the affected districts. Of these, 78 were active and
hosting 20 households or more in camp-like settings while remaining 11, including
ETM teams identified 309 evacuee sites. 167 sites were found to be occupied by 7,062 evacuees. Evacuees were concentrated in six provinces (Ba, Ra, Lomaiviti, Bua, Cakaudrove and Lau) with the highest concentrations in Ra, Lomaiviti and Cakaudrove.
This report presents the outcome of the survey on return intentions undertaken in several cities in the country from 22 February - 4 March 2016.
From 22nd February to 6th March 2016, the DTM team identified and visited 107 potential displacement sites across the affected districts.
During the first three months of 2016, a total of 102,515 undocumented Afghans were deported or spontaneously returned to Afghanistan through Islam Qala Border in Herat, Milak border of Nimroz, Turkham border of Nangarhar and Spin Boldak border of Kandahar provinces in addition to Khost and Pakti
During the reporting period, DTM recorded a total of eight displacement sites (addition of two sites in Sagaing state since last round) and 1,374 IDP households.
Between January and December 2015, a total of 663,295 Afghans spontaneously returned and were deported through Torkham, Islam Qala, Milak and Spin Boldak borders. Compared with the same period in 2014, spontaneous returns through the four borders have increased by 31% (416,457 vs.
During the reporting period, DTM recorded a total of six displacement sites and 1,482 IDPs (302 households). Mostly because of a drop in temperatures and the relatively elevated location of the sites, there has been a 35% decrease in IDPs (2,501 individuals or 545 families) since the last round.
From mid-September through to 20 November 2015, the DTM team identified and visited 140 potential displacement sites across the affected districts.
This document contains 12 district profiles and one national overview from Round 5 DTM assessments.
This document contains site profiles for 100 displacement sites identified in Round 5 DTM assessments.
In close coordination with the local government units and the DSWD, IOM Cotabato conducted an assessment mission on 17 September in Tandag City Sports Center where 2,886 IDPs remain displaced.
About 90% of the IDPs belong to the Manobo ethnic group. This necessitates culturally appropriate interventions that respect the IP’s identity and culture. Tandag site has the most number of persons with special vulnerabilities.
In the UNHCR’s latest assessment in Talaingod and Kapalong, the IDPs revealed a legitimate fear not to return to their communities due to insecurity and presence of armed troops.
During the reporting period DTM recorded a total of six displacement sites and 3,983 IDPs (947 households). The site with the highest number of IDPs is ‘Carson Church Camp’ with 1,781 individuals.
147 potential displacement sites across the affected districts were identified in Round 4 assessments. Of these, 120 were active and hosting 20 households or more in camp-like settings. These 120 sites were hosting an estimated 11,703 households (58,689 people).
Heavy seasonal rains caused flooding in Rakhine State and other parts of the country at the end of June 2015.
Heavy seasonal rains caused flooding in Rakhine State and other parts of the country at the end of June 2015. In addition, early on 30 July 2015, a cyclonic storm named as Komen impacted much of Myanmar with torrential rains, causing widespread flooding.
286 potential displacement sites across the affected districts were identified in Round 3 assessments. Of these, 107 were closed, 75 were hosting fewer than 20 households or dispersed next to their homes and were therefore not included in the assessments.
This report presents the outcome of the survey on return intentions undertaken in several cities in the country from 23 June - 11 July 2015.
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.
