Somalia
Somalia
Desplazados internos rastreados
Movimientos de desplazamiento
Ronda de recopilación de datos
Sobre Somalia
IOM Somalia Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) aims to collect, analysis and disseminate information on displacement. DTM is IOM’s information management system to track and monitor numbers, locations, movements, needs and vulnerabilities of displaced people. The data outputs, including reports, maps, datasets and online interactive resources, support responses in humanitarian crisis, evidence-based decision making, durable solutions programming and migration research. DTM Somalia was first launch in 2016.
Since the collapse of the Somali central government in 1991, Somalia has suffered a highly complex protracted conflict characterized by changing political dynamics and power shifts. Forced displacement remains an ongoing reality for people living in Somalia due to conflict, environmental hardships, combined with inadequate resource distribution that is often exacerbated by clan-based, ideological differences and land and natural resource competition. Natural hazards, including drought and flooding, combined with widespread security threats have caused one of the world’s largest displacement crises, with 3.8 million IDPs recorded at the end of 2022. Somalia also has a strategic geographical position on the eastern route, which connects the Horn of Africa to the Gulf countries, representing one of the most dangerous and frequented migration corridors in the world.
Current Donors
- EU
- ECHO
- BHA
- Canada
- JSB
- World Bank
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As the drought continues to worsen with displacement increasing in Somalia DTM is piloting
As the drought continues to worsen with displacement increasing in Somalia DTM is piloting
As the drought continues to worsen with displacement increasing in Somalia DTM is piloting
As the drought continues to worsen with displacement increasing in Somalia DTM is piloting
As the drought continues to worsen with displacement increasing in Somalia DTM is piloting
As the drought continues to worsen with displacement increasing in Somalia DTM is piloting
In February 2022, a total of 28,717 movements were observed at 7 Flow Monitoring Points (FMPs). This represents a decrease of 10 per cent in comparison with January 2022 when 31,960 movements were observed.
As the drought continues to worsen with displacement increasing in Somalia DTM is piloting
As the drought continues to worsen with displacement increasing in Somalia DTM is piloting
As the drought continues to worsen with displacement increasing in Somalia, DTM is piloting
In January 2022, a total of 31,960 movements were observed at 7 Flow Monitoring Points (FMPs). This represents an increase of 34 per cent in comparison with December 2021 when 23,779 movements were observed.
In December 2021, a total of 23,779 movements were observed at 7 Flow Monitoring Points (FMPs). This represents an increase of 21 per cent in comparison with December 2020 (9 months after the country’s first case of COVID-19) when 19,601 movements were observed.
In November 2021, a total of 26,435 movements were observed at 7 Flow Monitoring Points (FMPs). This represents an increase of 43 per cent in comparison with November 2020 (8 months after the country’s first case of COVID-19) when 18,434 movements were observed.
In October 2021, a total of 26,092 movements were observed at 7 Flow Monitoring Points (FMPs). This represents an increase of 35 per cent in comparison with October 2020 (6 months after the country’s first case of COVID-19) when 19,392 movements were observed.
In September 2021, a total of 25,246 movements were observed at 7 Flow Monitoring Points (FMPs). This represents an increase of 52 per cent in comparison with September 2020 (5 months after the country’s first case of COVID-19) when 16,598 movements were observed.
In August 2021, a total of 24,008 movements were observed at 7 Flow Monitoring Points (FMPs). This represents an increase of 56 per cent in comparison with August 2020 (4 months after the country’s first case of COVID-19) when 15,348 movements were observed.
In July 2021, a total of 22,900 movements were observed at 7 Flow Monitoring Points (FMPs). This represents an increase of 62 per cent in comparison with July 2020 when 14,134 movements were observed.
A total of 26,677 movements were observed during this month of June, representing an increase of 77% in comparison with June 2020 when 15,066 movements were observed.
In May 2021, a total of 23,524 movements were observed at Flow Monitoring Points (FMPs). This represents an increase of 78% in comparison with May 2020 when 13,200 movements were observed.
In Week 23, from 30 May - 5 June 2021, a total of 6,188 movements were observed at seven flow monitoring points (FMP) across Somalia, of which 60 per cent were outgoing flows and 40 per cent were incoming flows.
In Week 22, from 23 - 29 May 2021, a total of 5,193 movements were observed at seven flow monitoring points (FMP) across Somalia, of which 58 per cent were outgoing flows and 42 per cent were incoming flows.
In Week 21, from 16 - 22 May 2021, a total of 5,329 movements were observed at seven flow monitoring points (FMP) across Somalia, of which 62 per cent were outgoing flows and 38 per cent were incoming flows.
In April 2021, a total of 20,405 movements were observed at Flow Monitoring Points (FMPs). This represents a decrease of 75% in comparison to April 2020, when 11,645 movements were oberved.
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