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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 records had no data on gender; 45 presumed unaccompanied minors were id

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 records had no data on gender; 33 presumed unaccompanied minors were ide

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 had no data on gender; 25 presumed unaccompanied minors were identif

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 had no data on gender • 25 presumed unaccompanied minors were identi

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 no data on gender; 25 presumed unaccompanied minors were identifie

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.

243 sites remain open corresponding to 37,131 households or 137,543 individuals. Compared to the previous assessments, a decrease of 9,382 IDP individuals or 2,439 IDP households was recorded.

Four years after the devastating earthquake that struck Haiti in January 2010, an estimated 146,573 individuals (comprising approximately 39,464 households) remain in 271 IDP sites.

An estimated 171,974 individuals comprising approximately 45,280 households remain in 306 IDP sites since the devastating earthquake that struck Haiti on 12 January 2010.

Three and a half years after the devastating earthquake that struck Haiti in January 2010, an estimated 278,945 individuals (or about 70,910 households) remain in 352 IDP sites.

More than 3 years after the devastating earthquake that struck Haiti in January 2010, an estimated 320,051 individuals (or about 81,349 households) remain in 385 IDP sites.

Three years after the devastating earthquake that struck Haiti in January 2010, an estimated 347,284 individuals (or about 87,750 households) remain in 450 IDP sites. Compared to 2010, this represents a decrease of about 77% in overall IDP population (individuals and households).

As of October 2012, an estimated 357,785 individuals (or about 90,415 households) remain in 496 IDP sites across the earthquake affected areas in Haiti. This reflects a 3% decrease in overall (IDP individuals) population compared to August 2012.

As of August 2012, an estimated 369,000 people (or about 94,000 households) remain in 541 IDP sites across the earthquake affected areas in Haiti. This reflects a 5% decrease in overall (individuals) population compared to last period (June 2012).

A total of 575 sites hosting 97,913 IDP households or 390,276 IDP individuals remain open across the earthquake affected area. Compared to the previous report (April 2012), a 7% decrease in IDP individual population is observed.

Compared to the previous report (February 2012), a 14% decrease in IDP individual population is observed. This rate of decrease is the largest observed since March 2011.

Total number of IDPs living in IDP sites is now less than 500,000. Specifically: there are about 490,545 IDP individuals (or 120,791 IDP households) remaining in 660 IDP sites in the earthquake affected areas.