South Sudan

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Desplazados internos rastreados

Movimientos de desplazamiento

1,475,000
IDMC 2022

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Tendencia de la población de desplazados internos

  • División administrativa con número disponible de personas desplazadas
  • Sitio evaluado por DTM
  • Data not available
Sobre South Sudan

Conflict and instability in South Sudan have resulted in large-scale internal and cross-border displacement since the December 2013 crisis of over 4 million individuals. In September 2018, the Revitalized Agreement for the Resolution of the Conflict in South Sudan (R-ARCSS) was signed between the major warring parties. Whilst overall there have been improvements in security since and returns are ongoing, fighting and communal clashes (frequently linked to cattle raiding) continue to trigger new displacements and the situation remains volatile. 

DTM South Sudan’s toolbox is designed to meet critical information gaps during all phases of response, from preparedness, to intervention and transition/recovery. DTM South Sudan provides country-wide figures on the numbers, locations and priority needs of IDPs and returnees updated on a quarterly and ad-hoc basis. The programme undertakes biometric registration in selected parts of the country to support partners with reaching intended beneficiaries during distributions. Flow monitoring data is collected on a daily basis at displacement sites, key transit hubs and border crossing points to identify mobility dynamics of migrants including IPDs and returnees. Through ad hoc surveys, headcounts, infrastructure/service mapping exercises and other assessments, DTM provides additional information to support partners in planning their response.

Contacto

IOM South Sudan DTM Juba
ISSDTM@iom.int

Current Donors
  • Switzerland
  • Japan
  • DFID
  • ECHO
  • OCHA
  • OFDA
  • Canada (DFATD)
  • WFP
  • UN Peacebuilding Fund
  • World Bank
Impacto en la movilidad debido a COVID-19 en South Sudan

To better understand how COVID-19 affects global mobility, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) has been working to map the impacts on human mobility, at Global, Regional and Country level.


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South Sudan — Site profile: Bentiu PoC (1–15 June 2017)

During the reporting period the total population of the site was 114,537 individuals (20,714 households). There were 412 entries, of these 35% were due to insecurity, 59% due to food and 6% due to other reasons. There were also 1,715 exits during the reporting period.

South Sudan — Intentions and Needs Survey – Rubkona (26–28 April 2017)

Fifty-five per cent of education facilities, 44 per cent of health facilities and 44 per cent of boreholes are functional. The majority of returnees are recorded in Bentiu, Rubkona, and Nhialdiu. Panhiany, Whatjaak, and Ngop are hardly accessible payams and nearly deserted. 

South Sudan — Intentions and Needs Survey – Abathok, Abyei (26–28 April 2017)

Of those that were interviewed 96% were displaced from within Abyei and 49% chose to relocate to Abathok for safety reasons. 48% of the respondents intended to return and 83% requested security information on places of origin for returning.

South Sudan — Population count: Aburoc, Fashoda (June 2017)

Escalating con­flict along the West Bank of the River Nile in April and May led to a significant movement of people toward Aburoc and Magenis in Mayom County onward to the White Nile area in Sudan.

South Sudan — Intentions And Needs Survey – Aburoc (20–22 May 2017)

A total of 302 households were interviewed, 29% were male-headed and 70% were female-headed households (1% unanswered). Of those surveyed 79% intended to stay in Aburoc and 69% of those intending to stay were planning to stay for 1-3 months. In total 71% have received humanitarian assistance.

South Sudan — Biometric registration update: Guit County (May 2017)

IOM conducted a biometric registration exercise in Guit town from 12 to 15 May 2017.The exercise was successfully completed with a total of 2,053 individuals or 598 households registered.

South Sudan — Population count: Benitu PoC (13–15 May 2017)

Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) have been sheltering at the Bentiu protection of civilian site (PoC) since December 2013. There are currently 119,139 IDPs seeking protection in the site.

South Sudan — Upper Nile State Rapid Assessment Report (30 April – 6 May 2017)

In Upper Nile State, DTM conducts MTT in two transit areas, Abrouc and Renk, and five sites: Malakal Protection of Civilian (PoC) site, Melut PoC, Dethoma 1 and 2 spontaneous settlements and Khoradar collective center. The movement of IDPs between Abruoc and Magenis is believed to be ongoing.

South Sudan — Wau Town Population Update ( 25–27 April 2017)

DTM recorded a 46% increase in the population at Wau Town as a result of the recent conflict. 82% of the Wau Town IDP population are women and children.

South Sudan — Biometric registration update: Panyijar County (April 2017)

The IOM DTM team in partnership with WFP conducted a biometric registration in Panyijar County, Unity from 13 February - 16 April 2017 to record accurate cross-sectional data that better reflects the reality on the ground in areas of high humanitarian needs.

South Sudan — Wau Town Displacement Response Update (4 May 2017)

Relief agencies continue to provide assistance to new arrivals at existing displacement sites since population influxes following the outbreak of violence on April 10.

South Sudan — Upper Nile Movement Trend Tracking Report (23–29 April 2017)

On 27 April, SPLA forces advanced on Kodok. The attack has led to further displacement in the area, pushing a large number of people toward Abruoc. This displacement will add to the numbers that had been arriving following SPLA operations in Panyikang earlier in April.

South Sudan — Wau Town Displacement Response Update (25 April 2017)

An outbreak of violence on 10 April in Wau town has displaced an estimated 22,000-25,000 people from their homes.

South Sudan — Upper Nile Movement Trend Tracking Report (9–15 April 2017)

The most significant incident in Upper Nile occurred following the SPLA advance from Unity into Panyikang County on 12 April. Fighting is believed to have taken place between Wankur and Tonga with significant resistance from SPLA/iO units under the command of Johnson Olony.

South Sudan — Biometric registration update: Wau Town (April 2017)

The IOM Displacement Tracking and Monitoring (DTM) team, in collaboration with partners, conducted the biometric registration of internally displaced persons (IDPs) sheltering in Wau POCAA, UNMISS POC 1 and the collective centers (ECS, St.

South Sudan — Upper Nile Movement Trend Tracking Report (2–8 April 2017)

DTM recorded entries and exits from Abrouc, Khoradar, Dethoma, Malakal PoC and Renk. There was a significant drop in entries through Abrouc. Overall there was a higher number of exits compared to entries during the period covered.

South Sudan — Population count: Bentiu PoC (29–31 March 2017)

There are currently 121,225 IDPs seeking protection in the site. Humanitarian partners and UNMISS are working with the communities to improve the living conditions in the site. The dashboard details the population density in each of the five sectors in a heat map of the site.

South Sudan — Site profile: Bentiu PoC (16–31 March 2017)

Bentiu protection of civilian site (PoC) was established in December 2013 with currently over 121,200 people seeking protection in the site. Current priority needs are registration of new arrivals, verification of IDPs in the PoC and increased water provision.

South Sudan — Intentions and Needs Survey – Abrouc and Fashoda 2 (28 March – 4 April 2017)

The DTM team conducted a follow up survey in Abrouc from 28 March to 4 April 2017 to provide more in depth understanding of the intentions of internally displaced persons (IDPs) as well as their sectorial needs. The survey tool included inputs from partners.

South Sudan — Abyei Village Assessment Survey (1 November — 31 December 2016)

The Surveys conducted indicate that 73% of education facilities are functional, 73% of health facilities are functional and 21% of villages are deserted. In addition, 52% of bomas reported the presence of UXOs. The payams hosting the majority of IDPs are Rumameer, Majak and Alal.

South Sudan — Abrouc and Fashoda Rapid Assessment Report (8–10 March 2017)

IOM conducted a population headcount from 8-10 March which resulted in a total of 21,129 individuals or 3,458 households currently staying in Abrouc of which 15,000 individuals are estimated to have come from Wau Shilluk and the remaining 6,000 individuals from the host community of Abrouc and ID

South Sudan — Site profile: Bentiu PoC (1–15 March 2017)

There are currently over 117,600 people (20,861 households) seeking protection at Bentiu Protection of Civilian (PoC) site. Current priority needs are registration of new arrivals, verification of IDPs in the PoC and an increase in water provision.

South Sudan — Population count: Bentiu PoC (13–15 March 2017)

Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) have been sheltering at the Bentiu protection of civilian site (PoC) since December 2013. There are currently 117,654 IDPs seeking protection in the site.


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