On 23 and 24 July 2024, armed bandits attacked the community of Tinenune in Borikyo ward and farmer-herders clash occured in the community of Dyom in Mbatian ward of Ukum Local Government Area (LGA) in Benue State. There were reports of two fatalities. The attacks affected 69 individuals in 25 households and the clash affected 137 individuals in 43 households. The affected individuals included 49 children, 110 women and 47 men. 
On 24 and 25 July 2024, armed bandits attacked the communities of Magami Village in Gabake ward and Gidan Sarkin Muslumai in Sakajiki ward of Kaura Namoda LGA in Zamfara State. There were reports of 10 injuries and 17 fatalities. The attacks affected 826 individuals in 154 households and displaced them to the community Gidan Zurmi House, Mother Cat in S/Baura/S/Mafara ward in Kaura Namoda, the affected individuals included 462 children, 201 women and 163 men.

On 16, 20 and 21 July 2024, armed bandits attacked the communities of Wuaze in Uyam ward, Tinenune and Samco in Borikyo ward and Gbagir in Tsaav ward of Ukum Local Government Area (LGA) in Benue State. There were reports of 38 injuries and 12 fatalities. The attacks affected 1,658 individuals in 332 households and displaced 84 individuals in 13 households from Gbagir community in Tsaav ward to New City in Uyam ward of Ukum LGA, while others remained in the communities. The affected individuals included 862 children, 481 women and 315 men. 
On 15, 17 and 19 July 2024, armed bandits attacked the communities of Kwakware and Sheme in Ruwan Godiya ward of Faskari LGA, Dandume Town in Dandume A ward of Dandume LGA in Katsina State and the communities of Dogon Kade in Dan Isa ward of Kaura Namoda LGA and Takalmawa in Kanwa ward of Zurmi LGA in Zamfara State. There were reports of 37 injuries and 11 fatalities. The attacks affected 1,862 individuals in 324 households, the affected individuals included 1,070 children, 445 women and 347 men.
On 15 July 2024, a fire outbreak occurred in the community of Tudun Matawalle in Wakilin Kudu 3 ward of Katsina LGA in Katsina State. The fire affected 168 individuals in 18 households, the affected individuals included 97 children, 37 women and 34 men.
On 21 July 2024, flood occurred in the community of Abinsi in Abinsi ward of Guma LGA in Benue State. The flood affected 1,155 individuals in 165 households, the affected individuals included 566 children, 333 women and 256 men. The flood affected the shelters and the main livelihood of the majority in the community (fishing).

On 22 July 2024, a heavy rainfall caused significant damage in several camps within the Dikwa and Mafa local government areas (LGAs) of Borno State, including Fulatari, Government Girls Secondary School (GGSS) and Masarmari camps. The intense rainfall led to the destruction and damage of shelters and personal belongings of many displaced households. In total, 265 shelters were damaged, affecting 4,444 individuals across 906 households. The affected population included 600 women, 491 men, and 1,460 children.

On 19 and 20 January, communal clashes between Tiv’s and Jukun’s, land dispute, were reported in the communities Afia in Tsaav ward of Ukum LGA, Ologba/Egba in Egba ward of Agatu LGA and Gaadi in Fiidi ward of Makurdi LGA, all in Benue State. The clash affected 2,050 individuals and displaced 186 individuals from Ologba/Egba community to Obagaji town in Obagaji ward and 1,559 individuals from Afia community to Zaki Biam community in Uyam ward, while others remained in their communities. As a result of the clashes, 3 fatalities and 45 injuries were reported.
Also on 20 January, a clash between herders and farmers was reported in the community of Abagena in Agan ward of Makurdi LGA. The clash affected 623 individuals and displaced 615 individuals from their houses to Abagena camp in the community. As a result of the clash, 8 fatalities and 16 injuries were reported.
On 21, 22 and 23 January, armed bandits reportedly attacked the communities Dan Garu, Ma’Aji and Nasarawa in Zakka ‘A’ ward of Safana LGA and the community Dan Garu in Karare ward of Batsari LGA, all in Katsina State. These attacks affected 2,871 individuals and displaced 323 individuals from Dan Garu in Karare ward to Batsari town in Batsari ward, 1,151 individuals from Dan Garu and 889 individuals from Ma’Aji in Zakka ‘A’ to Safana town in Safana ward and 370 individuals to Dutsin-Ma town in Dutsin-Ma ‘B’ ward of Dutsin-Ma LGA. As a result of the attacks, 115 fatalities and 108 injuries were reported.

On 29 May, heavy rains were reported in Tarzana, Kurami Yankwani ward of Bakori LGA in Katsina State. The rains affected 167 individuals, partially destroyed 22 shelters and destroyed four shelters completely.
Meanwhile, 21 individuals fled Madala community in Kurkujan  B ward in Musawa LGA of Katsina state for Mararaban Musawa in Musawa ward due to fear of attacks. The incident happened on 01 June.
On 03 June, armed bandits attacked the communities of Sakida in Janbako ward of Maradun LGA in Zamafara state, as well as Fillin Gawa and Raka Dutse in Tangaza ward of Tangaza LGA in Sokoto state. The attacks affected  1,261 individuals in Sakida and 383 individuals in Fillin Gawa and Raka Dutse, displacing 1,230 individuals from Sakida to the communty of Maradun Town in Maradun ward and 346 individuals from Fillin Gawa and Raka Dutse to the community of Gwadabawa Town in Gwadabawa ward of Gwadabawa LGA. There were 68 fatalities and 61 injuries reported as a result of the attacks.

Household level data collected through the DTM Site Assessment (SA) is a powerful tool to better understand how IDPs' preferences towards durable solutions are impacted by the regional context, as well as reasons for displacement, and how long displaced households have been in their current location of displacement. For instance, while most IDPs displaced due to conflict in Somali region see local integration as their preferred durable solutions pathway, most conflict-IDPs in Tigray region have a preference for return. 

In addition, household level data gathered though the DTM Site Assessment (SA) and Village Assessment Survey (VAS) can help define profiles of displaced and returned populations, and can also be compiled into an index to measure, monitor and compare the living conditions and socio-economic situation of IDPs and returning IDPs across the assessed locations. The indexes also allow for the prioritization of locations to support needs-based interventions. 

An estimated 910,000 people have crossed into Chad since the onset of the crisis in Sudan, of which 213,339 are Chadian returnees as of end of July 2023. IOM expects this number to rise to 240,000 through to December 2024. This is due to ongoing conflict and food insecurity in Darfur, owing to the current suspension of the humanitarian corridor between Chad and Darfur.

Environ 910 000 personnes sont estimées avoir traversé la frontière vers le Tchad depuis le début de la crise au Soudan, incluant 213 339 parmi eux qui sont des retournés tchadiens depuis fin juillet. L’OIM s’attend à ce que ce nombre passe à 240 000 d’ici fin décembre 2024, en raison de la reprise du conflit au Darfour.

Random rains experienced in the Western Region of Uganda triggered hazardous events in the districts of Kasese, Ntoroko, Bundibugyo and in Kampala Capital City in the Central region. Severe flooding was reported in Ntoroko, Kasese and Bundibugyo districts, heavy storms in Kasese and Bunyagabu while a landfill collapse in Kampala Capital City. The hazards affected 44,469 individuals (8,678 households), with 25,422 people from 1,973 households internally displaced. The most affected age group were children below the age of 18 (48%) followed Adults between 18 and 64 years (43%) and elderly above 64 (9%). Notably, more than half of affected people were female (56%). Urgent needs have emerged, with health, food assistance and NFI as critical priorities in the aftermath of the reported hazards. Infrastructure damage was significant, with 112 houses partially destroyed, 39 houses completely damaged, and 11 water facilities, 3 schools and 2 health facilities affected

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) Pakistan’s FM provides key insights into the overall migration trends of Afghan nationals returning to Afghanistan, as well as an overview of the profiles of Afghan returnees and their mobility patterns, exploring routes, vulnerabilities, demographics and social characteristics. Between 1 and 15 September, DTM border monitors (BMs) interviewed 490 heads of households through a Flow Monitoring Registry (FMR) form, while 12,032 Afghan returnees were identified through five border crossing points.

HIGHLIGHTS

• During this reporting period, DTM teams have observed a decrease of 17 per cent in returns compared to the last two weeks of August 2024.
• Cumulatively, from 15 September 2023, 724,160 individuals have returned to Afghanistan. Thirty-two per cent (233,269 individuals) of this total have returned since 1 January 2024.
• Most of the returnees are undocumented Afghans (84%), followed by PoR holders (14%) and ACC holders (2%).
• Compared to previous reporting periods, fewer Afghans cited fear of arrest (58%) as a reason for returning, while the inability to pay rent (44%) and utilities (37%) has grown in significance.