Central America, North America and the Caribbean

Cumulatively from the first week of June to 27 November 2015, 25,078 households representing 46,638 individuals crossed the border into Haitian territory. 35.5% were female while 64.5% were male. 751 presumed unaccompanied minors were identified.

Cumulatively since the first week of June to 20 November 2015, 23,475 households representing 44,016 individuals crossed the border into Haitian territory. 35.9% were female while 64.1% were male. 691 presumed unaccompanied minors were identified.

Cumulatively from the first week of June to 13 November 2015, 21,711 households representing 41,292 individuals crossed the border into Haitian territory. 36.5% were female while 63.5% were male. 645 presumed unaccompanied minors were identified.

Cumulatively from the first week of June to 6 November 2015, 20,406 households representing 38,826 individuals crossed the border into Haitian territory. 36.6% were female while 63.4% were male. 608 presumed unaccompanied minors were identified.

Cumulatively from the first week of June to 30 October 2015, 18,896 households representing 36,442 individuals crossed the border into Haitian territory. 37.1% were female while 62.9% were male. 577 presumed unaccompanied minors were identified.

Cumulatively from the first week of June to 16 October 2015, 15,612 households representing 31,595 individuals crossed the border into Haitian territory. 38.5% were female while 61.5% were male. 436 presumed unaccompanied minors were identified.

Cumulatively from the first week of June to 9 October 2015, 14,284 households representing 29,279 individuals crossed the border into Haitian territory. 38.9% were female while 61.0% were male. 389 presumed unaccompanied minors were identified.

Cumulatively from the first week of June to 2 October 2015, 12,326 households representing 26,131 individuals crossed the border into Haitian territory. 40.2% were female while 59.8% were male. 351 presumed unaccompanied minors were identified.

Cumulatively from the first week of June to 25 September 2015, 10,893 households representing 23,767 individuals crossed the border into Haitian territory. 40.8% were female while 59.1% were male. 259 presumed unaccompanied minors were identified.

Cumulatively from the start of border monitoring in the first week of June 2015 to 16 June, 9,058 households representing 20,596 individuals crossed the border into Haitian territory. 42^ were female while 57.8% were male and 0.1% of the records had no data on gender.

Cumulatively from the first week of June 2015 to 11 September 2015, 7,272 households representing 17,548 individuals crossed the border into Haitian territory. 43.3% were female while 56.3% were male and 0.4% of the records had no data on gender.

Cumulatively from 16 June 2015 to 27 August 2015, 4,551 households representing 12,510 individuals crossed the border into Haitian territory; 46.2% were female while 53.4% were male and 0.4% of the recor

Cumulatively from 16 June 2015 to 20 August 2015, 2,740 households representing 7,785 individuals crossed the border into Haitian territory; 47.3% were female while 52.4% were male and 0.3% of the record

Cumulatively from 16 June 2015 to 13 August 2015, 2,176 households representing 6,311 individuals crossed the border into Haitian territory; 48.3% were female while 51.3% were male and 0.4% of records ha

Cumulatively from 16 June 2015 to 6 August 2015, 1,659 households representing 4,628 individuals crossed the border into Haitian territory • 50.3% were female while 49.4% were male and 0.3% of records ha

Cumulatively from 16 June 2015 to 31 July 2015, 2,176 households representing 6,311 individuals crossed the border into Haitian territory; 48.3% were female while 51.3% were male and 0.4% of records had

From 16th June to 17th July 2015 IOM teams had a presence at nine official and unofficial border entry points. During this exercise, the teams interviewed 491 households, corresponding to 1,643 individuals who had crossed the border.

Un séisme de magnitude 7.0 a frappé Haiti le 12 janvier 2010. Celui-ci a causé la destruction de plus de 300,000 immeubles et le déplacement de 1.5 millions de personnes. Le rapport suivant présente les résultats de visites de terrain effectuées entre le 1er Avril et le 30 Juin 2015.

More than 5 years after the devastating 12 January 2010 earthquake, an estimated 14,970 households or 60,801 individuals are still residing in 45 IDP sites in the earthquake affected communes. As of 30 June 2015, 45 sites remain open in Haiti.

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.

On the eve of the fifth anniversary of the devastating 2010 earthquake, an estimated 21,218 households or 79,397 individuals still reside in 105 IDP sites. 21,218 households or 79,397 individuals still reside in camps and camp like settlements.

123 sites remain open, corresponding to 22,741 households or 85,432 individuals.

172 sites remain open, corresponding to 28,134 households or 103,565 individuals. A decrease of 33,978 IDP individuals, or 8,997 IDP households was recorded; corresponding to a 24.7% decrease in the number of individuals and 24.2% decrease in the number of households, respectively.