On 3 and 6 March 2023, fire outbreaks were reported in Muna El Badawy camp in Jere LGA in Borno State. A total of 1,675 individuals were affected by the fire outbreaks as a total of 16 shelters were damaged and destroyed. The affected population included 834 children, 538 women, and 303 men. Most of the affected people lost their personal belongings to the fire, including biometric cards and food ration cards. No injuries or fatalities were reported and the cause of the fire is unknown. The affected individuals are currently residing with their neighbours in the same camp while they work to rebuild their shelters.

In January 2023, a total of 33,109 movements were observed across five of Ethiopia's flow monitoring points (FMPs). This represents a 3.5% increase in daily average movements in comparison with December 2022 when an average of 1,031 movements per day were observed.

Outgoing movements during January have continued to be higher (75.1%) than incoming movements (24.9%). A total of 24,872 outgoing movements were observed of which 9,618 (38.7%) were heading towards Saudi Arabia, 3,156 (12.7%) were going to Djibouti, 3,004 (12.1%) were travelling towards Kenya, 2,104 (8.5%) to Somalia, 1,765 (7.1%) intended to reach Sudan, 1,249 (5%) headed to Yemen, 706 (2.8%) to Qatar and 578 (2.3%) to the United Arab Emirates while remaining movements were travelling to several Middle Eastern, Southern Africa, European and North American countries.

At the same time, 8,237 incoming movements were observed, of which 3,245 (39.4%) had originated from Sudan, while 2,066 (25.1%) came from Djibouti, 1,607 (19.5%) from Kenya, 1,105 (13.4%) movements from Somalia, 186 (2.3%) from Yemen and the remaining from the United Republic of Tanzania, Belgium, the United States of America, Spain, Poland, the Russian Federation, France and Liberia. Almost all of these were Ethiopian nationals who were likely returning home.

Ce tableau de bord présente des informations sur les populations déplacées internes dans les localités de Sirak-Gorai, Mikilik, Mokolo centre (les quartiers Djimeta, Ldamtsai et Hina), Ouro tada, Ldamang et Grede , arrondissement de Mokolo en provenance des localités de Tourou, Gossi , Hidoua, Toufo, Vizik, Ldoctcha, Ldalou, Ldagodja, Ndorck, Douval, Oupai, Ldingling, Ldoubamet Ziver-Batawaya dansle même arrondissement, département duMayoTsanaga.

This report explores the factors that influence migrants’ access to the rental housing market with the objective to support programming efforts to help migrants successfully navigate the rental housing market on equitable grounds. This study is based on evidence from four key urban centres in Libya (Tripoli, Misrata, Benghazi and Sebha).

The study found that sociodemographic factors, such as language skills, nationality, socioeconomic status, cultural affinity and gender were among the most important factors that influence migrants’ ability to navigate the rental housing market.

IOM Yemen DTM’s Rapid Displacement Tracking (RDT) tool collects data on estimated numbers of households forced to flee on a daily basis from their locations of origin or displacement, allowing for regular reporting of new displacements in terms of estimated numbers, geography, and needs. It also tracks returnees who returned to their location of origin.

From 1 January to 11 March 2023, IOM Yemen DTM tracked 1,703 households (HH) (10,218 Individuals) who experienced displacement at least once.

Between 5 and 11 March 2023, IOM Yemen DTM tracked 57 households (342 individuals) displaced at least once. The majority of people moved into/within the following governorates and districts:

• Ma’rib (25 HHs) – Ma’rib City (22 HHs), Ma’rib (3 HHs) districts. Most displacements in the governorate originated from Sanaa and Dhamar.
• Al Hodeidah (9 HHs) – Hays (9 HHs) district. Most displacements in the governorate originated from Al Hodeidah and Ta’iz.
• Ta’iz (8 HHs) – Jabal Habashi (4 HHs), Al Mudhaffar (2 HHs), Al Maafer (1 HHs) districts.     Most displacements in the governorate were internal.

The majority of people moved from the following governorates and districts:   

• Ta’iz (17 HHs) – Maqbanah (5 HHs), Jabal Habashi (4 HHs), Mawiyah (3 HHs) districts.
• Al Hodeidah (10 HHs) – Jabal Ras (3 HHs), Al Khukhah (3 HHs), Al Jarrahi (2 HHs) districts.
• Al Bayda (5 HHs) – Nati (5 HHs) district.                

In November 2022, the Mobility Tracking Matrix (MTM) conducted the first round of its Baseline Mobility Assessment in Kyrgyzstan to track mobility, provide information on population estimates, geographic distribution of migrant workers and return migrants, reasons for migration, countries of return and periods of migration. MTM enables IOM and its partners to maximize resources, set priorities, and deliver better-targeted, evidence-based, mobility-sensitive and sustainable humanitarian assistance and development programming. For more information about MTM Kyrgyzstan please visit https://dtm.iom.int/kyrgyzstan

Data on population sizes for the three target population categories is collected by time of mobility, categorizing them yearly for 2020, 2021, and 2022.

IOM works with national and local authorities in order to gain a better understanding of population movements throughout Southern Africa. Through the setup of Flow Monitoring Points (FMPs), IOM seeks to quantify migration flows, trends and routes and to gain a better understanding of the profiles of observed individuals at entry, transit or exit points (such as border crossing posts, bus stations, rest areas, police checkpoints and reception centres). At each FMP, DTM conducts two main activities: Flow Monitoring Registry (FMR) and Flow Monitoring Surveys (FMS). This report is an overview of FMR and FMS data collected from January through December 2021 at the eight migration corridors that were active in 2021.

Inter-regional migration from and within Southern Africa is categorized along the following corridors. The Flow Monitoring Points (FMPs) were set-up in several key transit locations along the corridors to track the movements of passengers:

• Zimbabwe – Botswana (Plumtree)
• Zimbabwe (Mutare) – Mozambique (Manica)
• Zimbabwe (Chirundu) – Zambia
• South Africa – Zimbabwe (Beitbridge)
• Malawi (Mchinji) – Zambia (Mwami)
• Malawi (Karonga ) – United Republic of Tanzania
• Malawi (Mwanza) – Mozambique (Zobue)
• Malawi (Mulanje) – Mozambique

Over the reporting period a total of 430,007 movements were observed across 68 FMPs in the region and a total of 12,881 surveys were conducted at 54 FMPs.

The year 2022, Uganda experienced multi-hazards events that include Natural disasters like drought, floods, landslides/mudslides and heavy storms/hailstorms. And in the month of September, the ministry of health declared the outbreak the Ebola Virus Disease in Uganda. This was also coupled with anthropogenic hazards like transport related accidents, land conflicts and fires.

A total of 171,148 individuals were affected, representing 33,476 households of which 22,456 individuals from 5,935 households were internally displaced by the disasters in 2022. Adults (19-64) were the most affected population group (47%), followed by children under 18  (43%) and the elderly above 64 (10%) in 2022. The most affected districts by disasters include Kisoro, Kasese, Mbale, Katakwi, Kampala, Wakiso and Adjumani.

Natural hazards, mostly floods, heavy storms/hailstorms and landslide combined with mudslides, ravaged the nation in disaster prone districts like Kisoro, Bulambuli, kween, Kasese, Mbale, Amuru among others.