East Africa and the Horn of Africa

 The current outbreak of COVID-19 has affected global mobility in the form of various travel disruptions and restrictions.

This report provides an overview of DTM Somalia's Flow Monitoring between January and October 2019.  

The International Organization for Migration’s Displacement Tracking Matrix (IOM DTM) and Humanity & Inclusion (HI) joined efforts to undertake an assessment of the level of access to services and the barriers faced by persons with disabilities within Wau Protection of Civilian Adjacent Area

From 04 to 31 October, a total of 34,368 movements were registered at the 4 Flow Monitoring Points of Mbundi, Rusumo, Mukambati and Ntibitobangwa. Rusumo was the location that recorded the largest flow of movements (47%).

Du 04 au 31 octobre, un total de 34.368 mouvements ont été enregistrés aux 4 points de traversée de Mbundi, Rusumo, Mukambati et Ntibitobangwa. Rusumo était le lieu qui a enregistré le plus grand flux de mouvements (47%).

In April 2018 IOM Ethiopia conducted a DTM partner feedback survey to enhance its program and service delivery.

While the risk of famine in Somalia has declined, humanitarian needs remain at critical levels. An estimated 5.4 million people are in need of assistance, 2.1 million are internally displaced, and 1.2 million children are projected to be malnourished.

In 2016, DTM South Sudan has reached and registered 508,143 people across South Sudan. Biometric registration reached 439,715 persons in 19 locations. Paper based registrations reached 68,428 persons in 12 locations.