Reports

Round 3 of the DTM site assessments in northeastern Nigeria identified 1,491,706 IDPs (or 194,145 households). These include 147,285 IDP in 42 camps.

An estimated 147,500 IDPs—approximately 38,600 households—are associated with 192 open sites. 8 sites (4% of the sites) host more than 1000 households.

9.752 ménages enregistrées et identifiées par le programme DTM dans l’ensemble des régions du Mali. 20.588 PDIs dans les régions sud et 22.513 PDIs dans les régions nord.

A total of 1,491,706 IDPs (194,145 households) were identified in Adamawa, Bauchi, Borno, Gombe, Taraba and Yobe states. Borno state (939,290 IDPs) has the highest number of IDPs, followed by Adamawa (222,882 IDPs) and Yobe (139,591 IDPs).

This document lists all the sites assessed in DTM Round 3 including the site ID, site name, Local Government Area, ward name, number of households and number of individuals.

This document lists all the wards assessed in DTM Round 3 by state, Local Government Area and ward, showing the total number of displaced individuals and households identified.

From February to March 2015, a-month-long law and order operations lead by the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) against the Bangsamoro Islamic Freedom Fighters (BIFF) left more than 91,000 displaced individuals in 13 municipalities of the province of Maguindanao. To date, IOM ha

In April 2015, the DTM verified 123 sites out of the 187 sites reported to be hosting IDPs displaced due to ongoing conflict. 666,097 IDPs were identified in 163,401 households.

Following the outbreak of the Ramadi crisis around 10 April, DTM tracked 133,104 individuals (22,184 families) displaced across fifteen governorates (DTM Anbar crisis update – 8 May).

This dashboard of Round 2 indicates site type, size (number of IDPs) and location of sites across affected areas in Malawi. It further details shelter type, IDP origin, school attendance rate and water availability.

This dashboard of Round 2 indicates site type and location throughout Malawi. A table details site name, unique site ID (SSID), number of households, number of individuals and gender distribution of each site (192). 

This round identified a net decrease in the displaced population of 9,588 individuals’. The situation, however, remains highly fluid and variances in figures were observed throughout several governorates.

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.

This dashboard of Round 1 indicates site type, size (number of IDPs) and location of sites across affected areas in Malawi. It further details shelter type, IDP origin, school attendance rate and water availability.

An estimated 162,000 people (approximately 40,500 households) remain displaced in 202 open displacement sites in in the Southern Region districts of Nsanje, Chikwawa, Blantyre, Mulanje, Phalombe, and Zomba as a result of heavy rains and floods that occurred in January 2015.

During March 2015, the DTM verified 103 of the 187 sites reported to be hosting displaced populations, and identified 612,622 individuals in 142,732 households. 261,151 IDPs were identified in host communities, 166,656 in spontaneous settlements, 134,245 in PoCs and 50,570 in collective centres.

Consistent with previous reports, this round identified an additional displaced population of 49,176 individuals.

This dashboard of Round 1 indicates site type and location in Blantyre district in the southern region of Malawi. A table details site name, unique site ID (SSID), number of households, number of individuals and gender distribution of each site (17). 

This dashboard of Round 1 indicates site type and location in Chikawa district in the southern region of Malawi. A table details site name, unique site ID (SSID), number of households, number of individuals and gender distribution of each site (23). 

This dashboard of Round 1 indicates site type and location in Mulanje district in the southern region of Malawi. A table details site name, unique site ID (SSID), number of households, number of individuals and gender distribution of each site (15).