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DTMMozambique@iom.int
Language
English
Location
Mozambique
Period Covered
Feb 08 2024
Mar 22 2024
Activity
  • Mobility Tracking
  • Event Tracking

Between 08 February and 22 March 2024, sporadic attacks and fear of attacks by Non-state Armed Groups in Quissanga and Ibo triggered the cumulative displacement of 465 individuals (corresponding to 189 families). [For more see Mozambique - Event Tracking Tool Dashboard].

Mar 22 2024 Print

This survey was administered in person with returnee heads of household in South Sudan to understand their plans for and potential concerns about (re)integration in their intended destinations in South Sudan.

Countries in this response
  • Active DTM operation
  • Past DTM operation

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DTM Pakistan, DTMPakistan@iom.int
Language
English
Location
Pakistan
Period Covered
Mar 01 2024
Mar 15 2024
Activity
  • Flow Monitoring

On 26 September 2023, the Ministry of Interior in Pakistan announced its decision to enact its “Illegal Foreigners’ Repatriation Plan (IFRP)”. Between 1 and 15 March 2024, 9,423 Afghan nationals returned to Afghanistan, including 6,737 through the Torkham BCP, 2,093 through the Chaman BCP, 593 through the Ghulam Khan BCP, while no Afghan nationals returned through the Badini BCP. In addition, border authorities deported 108 individuals due to a lack of valid documentation. Since 1 January 2024, IOM identified 46,621 returns at the four BCPs.

Public Dataset

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ISSDTM@iom.int
Location
South Sudan
Activity
  • Survey
  • Community Perception
  • Displacement Solutions
Period Covered
Mar 07 2024 -
Mar 14 2024

This survey focuses on South Sudanese returnees from Sudan who received onward transportation assistance from the International Organization for Migration (IOM) in coordination with the government of South Sudan. It was conducted over the phone with individuals who stated their destination as one of the four most common states of return for South Sudanese returnees: Upper Nile, Unity, Central Equatoria, and Northern Bahr el Ghazal.

Population Groups

Returnee (Previously Displaced Abroad)

Survey Methodology

Unit of Analysis Or Observation

Admin Area 2

Admin Area 3

Household

Type of Survey or Assessment

Household

Keywords

Mobility

Geographical Scope Partial Coverage

Administrative boundaries with available data

The current dataset covers the following administrative boundaries

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dtmlebanon@iom.int
Location
Activity
  • Mobility Tracking
  • Baseline Assessment
Period Covered
Oct 10 2023 -
Mar 12 2024

Since October 8 there has been an increase in cross-border incidents between Israel and Lebanon, resulting in the displacement of people both within the South and elsewhere within the country. Since October 10, the Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) has been conducting the daily monitoring of population movements. The objective of the exercise is to inform preparedness and response planning.

Population Groups

IDPs

Survey Methodology

Unit of Analysis Or Observation

Admin Area 2

Admin Area 3

Household

Individual

Type of Survey or Assessment

Key Informant

Keywords

Mobility

Geographical Scope Full Coverage

Administrative boundaries with available data

The current dataset covers the following administrative boundaries

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DTM South Sudan, SouthSudanDTM@iom.int
Language
English
Location
South Sudan
Period Covered
Sep 01 2023
Oct 19 2023
Activity
  • Mobility Tracking
  • Site Assessment

Between 1 September and 13 October 2023, the IOM's Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) carried out a Village Assessment Survey (VAS) in Juba County, Central Equatoria, with the goal of aiding planning for transition and recovery programs by mapping the availability of basic needs, services and infrastructure. The VAS data collection completed in sixteen payams and forty-nine bomas within Juba County. However, forty-one bomas were not assessed due to various factors including the lack of boma chief administrations, insecurity related to land grabbing (in Jebel Lodu and Tendere bomas), poor road conditions (in Kansuk boma), insecurity along a specific road (in Wonduruba payam), and discrepancies in boma names (in Mogiri). Additionally, some areas were not covered because residents had moved due to conflicts between farmers and cattle keepers, and one boma remained unassessed as it is currently having presence of soldiers.

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Location
South Sudan
Activity
  • Mobility Tracking
  • Village Assessment
Period Covered
Sep 01 2023 -
Oct 19 2023

Between 1 September and 13 October 2023, the IOM's Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) carried out a Village Assessment Survey (VAS) in Juba County, Central Equatoria, with the goal of aiding planning for transition and recovery programs by mapping the availability of basic needs, services and infrastructure. The VAS data collection completed in sixteen payams and forty-nine bomas within Juba County. However, forty-one bomas were not assessed due to various factors including the lack of boma chief administrations, insecurity related to land grabbing (in Jebel Lodu and Tendere bomas), poor road conditions (in Kansuk boma), insecurity along a specific road (in Wonduruba payam), and discrepancies in boma names (in Mogiri). Additionally, some areas were not covered because residents had moved due to conflicts between farmers and cattle keepers, and one boma remained unassessed as it is currently having presence of soldiers.

Population Groups

Survey Methodology

Unit of Analysis Or Observation

Community

Individual

Type of Survey or Assessment

Key Informant

Keywords

Geographical Scope Full Coverage

Administrative boundaries with available data

The current dataset covers the following administrative boundaries

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DTM Regional Office Nairobi, DTMRONairobi@iom.int
Language
English
Location
Period Covered
Jan 01 2024
Jan 31 2024
Activity
  • Flow Monitoring
  • Migrants presence

Key finding in the Migration Along the Eastern Corridor in January 2024:

• While arrivals from Djibouti in Yemen observed a significant decrease (-56%), arrivals from Somalia increased by more than one-fourth (+28%).
• This is largely attributed to the campaign against irregular migration in the Bab-al Mandab Strait, which has been ongoing since August 2023.
• Exits from Ethiopia through Somalia increased by 34% from December 2023 to January 2024.
• Over half of the children leaving Ethiopia were travelling alone (64%), and around one-third of children (30%) were heads of household. Relatedly, field teams in Yemen have noticed an increase in the number of children, including unaccompanied and separated children, moving towards the border with Saudi Arabia.
• The number of stranded migrants in Somalia, mainly in Bossaso and Hargeisa, increased by 25% between December 2023 (5,995) and January 2024 (7,450), with women (23%) and children (13%) representing more than a third (36%) of stranded migrants.

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DTM Haiti, dtmhaiti@iom.int
Language
English
Location
Haiti
Period Covered
Mar 08 2024
Mar 20 2024
Activity
  • Survey
  • Flow Monitoring Survey
  • Flow Monitoring

In recent weeks, armed attacks have intensified in the Metropolitan Area of Port-Au-Prince (MAPAP), the capital of Haiti. In addition to creating displacement within the MAPAP, attacks and generalized insecurity are pushing more and more people to leave the capital to find refuge in provinces, taking the risks of passing through gangs-controlled routes. In order to monitor these movements towards provinces and inform appropriate response strategies, DTM has launched data collection at several of the most used bus stations in the capital (see page 5 for more details on the methodology). Since the start of this activity, on 8 March, until 20 March, this activity allowed to observe the movements of 33,333 people leaving the MAPAP (see pages 3 and 4 for more details on the profile of these people ). The majority of them (62%) took means of transport heading towards the Grand Sud departments (Grande’Anse, South, Nippes and South-East). It should be noted that this region already hosts more than 116,000 people who had in vast majority, fled the MAPAP in recent months (see the report on displacement in the Grand Sud).

 

It should be emphasized that provinces do not have sufficient infrastructures and host communities do not have sufficient resources that can enable them to cope with these massive displacement flows coming from the capital.

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DTM Haiti, dtmhaiti@iom.int
Language
French
Location
Haiti
Period Covered
Mar 08 2024
Mar 20 2024
Activity
  • Survey
  • Flow Monitoring Survey
  • Flow Monitoring

Depuis quelques semaines, les attaques armées se sont intensifiées dans la Zone Métropolitaine de Port-au-Prince (ZMPP), la capitale d’Haïti. En plus de créer des déplacements à l’intérieur de la ZMPP, les attaques et l’insécurité généralisée poussent de plus en plus de personnes à quitter la capitale pour trouver refuge dans les provinces, en prenant les risques de passer par des routes contrôlées par des gangs. Afin de suivre ces mouvements vers les provinces et informer les stratégies de réponse adéquates, la DTM a lancé des collectes de données au niveau de plusieurs stations de bus les plus utilisées dans la capitale (voir la page 5 pour plus de détails sur la méthodologie). Depuis le début de cette activité, le 08 mars, jusqu’au 20 mars, cette activité a permis d’observer les mouvements de 33 333 personnes quittant la ZMPP (voir les pages 3 et 4 pour plus de détails sur le profil de ces personnes). Ces personnes ont en majorité (62%) pris des moyens de transport se dirigeant vers les départements du Grand Sud (Grande’Anse, Sud, Nippes et Sud-Est). Il est à noter que cette région accueille déjà plus 116 000 personnes qui avaient en grande partie fui la ZMPP durant des mois passés (voir le rapport sur les déplacements dans le Grand Sud).

Il convient de souligner que les provinces n’ont pas suffisamment d’infrastructures et les communautés hôtes n’ont pas de ressources suffisantes qui peuvent leur permettre de faire face à ces flux de déplacements massifs venant de la capitale.