Le suivi des urgences a pour but de recueillir des informations sur les mouvements importants et soudains, ainsi que sur des urgences sécuritaires et climatiques. Ce tableau de bord présente les informations sur les mouvements de personnes survenus les 02, 03 et 08 mai 2023 dans quatre sites de la province du Lac.

oSuite aux attaques armées perpétrées par des groupes armés non-étatiques survenues le 25 avril et le 06 mai 2023 dans les sites de Tchoukou-Kapi (sous-préfecture de Ngouboua, département de Kaya) et de Tchoukou-Martheye (sous-préfecture de Liwa, département de Fouli), deux mouvements ont eu lieu. Pour le premier, 229 ménages (1 200 individus) ont quitté le site de Tchoukou-Martheye pour se réfugier le 02 mai 2023  dans le site de Bouradjaram (situé dans la même sous-préfecture) (point 1 sur la carte). Pour le second, un total de 350 ménages (1 500 individus) ont quitté le site de Tchoukou-Kapi (sous-préfecture de Ngouboua, département de Kaya) et se sont installés le 08 mai 2023 dans le site de Nguilourou (situé dans la sous-préfecture de Liwa) (point 4 sur la carte).

oSuite aux menaces des groupes armés non-étatiques dans les villages de Kabirom Kanlli, de Kabirom Koura et de Klakamia (situés dans la sous-prefecture de Ngouboua), 360 menages (3 240 individus) ont quitté d’une maniere préventive ces localités pour s’installer dans le site nouvellement crée de Wawillom (même sous-prefecture) (point 3 sur la carte).

oAprès un vol de bétail dans la localité de Konguyo (sous-prefecture de Kaiga-Kindjiria), 120 menages (450 individus) ont quitté cette localité d’une manière préventive et se sont réfugiés le 03 mai 2023 dans le site de Guidallom, situé dans la sous-prefecture de Daboua (point 2 sur la carte).

The objective of the Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT) is to collect information on large and sudden population movements as well as on security and climate emergencies. This dashboard provides information on movements which occurred on 02, 03 and 08 May 2023 in four sites in Lake Province.

oFollowing armed attacks perpetrated by non-state armed groups on 25 April and 06 May 2023 in Tchoukou-Kapi (sub-prefecture of Ngouboua, department of Kaya) and Tchoukou-Martheye (sub-prefecture of Liwa, department of Fouli) sites, two movements occurred: first, 229 households (1,200 individuals) left the site of Tchoukou-Martheye and took refuge on 02 May 2023 in Bouradjaram site  (situated in the same sub-prefecture) (point 1 on the map). Then, a total of 350 households (1,500 individuals) left Tchoukou-Kapi site (sub-prefecture of Ngouboua) and sought refuge on 8 May 2023 in Nguilourou site (situated in the sub-prefecture of Liwa) (point 4 on the map).

oFollowing threats from non-state armed groups in the villages of Kabirom Kanlli, Kabirom Koura and Klakamia (situated in Ngouboua sub-prefecture), 360 households (3,240 individuals) preventively left these localities to settle in the newly established site of Wawillom (same sub-prefecture) (point 3 on the map).

oAfter a theft of livestock in Konguyo (sub-prefecture of Kaiga-Kindjiria), 120 households (450 individuals) left this locality preventively and took refuge on 3 May 2023 in Guidallom site in Daboua sub-prefecture (point 2 on the map).

Según las últimas estimaciones publicadas por el Instituto Nacional de Estadística (INE) y el Servicio Nacional de Migraciones (SERMIG), un aproximado de 444 mil personas venezolanas se encontraban en Chile hasta diciembre de 2021, lo que mantiene a Chile como uno de los países con mayor cantidad de población venezolana en el mundo.

En ese sentido, la OIM Chile, como parte de su estrategia de producción de información al servicio los y las tomadores de decisión, ha implementado la DTM Encuestas de Monitoreo de Flujos en la región de Arica y Parinacota con el objetivo de identificar el perfil de las personas que ingresan por esta frontera, caracterizar sus experiencias en ruta, consultar respecto a la documentación con la que viajan y conocer sus intenciones futuras.

From June to October 2022, storms and heavy monsoon rains in Pakistan have caused widespread flooding and landslides across the country. According to the National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA), up to 33 million people have been affected by the floods and a total of 90 districts have been labelled by the Government of Pakistan as ‘calamity-hit’, as of 18 November 2022. Given the number of calamity-hit districts and the number of affected people, IOM's Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) decided to roll out its Community Needs Identification (CNI) assessment. This was done following coordination and approval from the Provincial Disaster Management Authority (PDMA) of Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Following the first round of the CNI, IOM implemented a second round of the CNI between January and March 2023 to provide partners with timely information on the displacement situation and multisectoral needs of the affected population at the village level.2 For the second round, IOM expanded its CNI from 13 to 19 districts in the provinces of Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The CNI was conducted in a total of 6,367 flood affected villages or villages that hosted temporary displaced persons (TDPs) across the 19 targeted districts.

From 15 April 2023, armed clashes erupted between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in multiple cities across Sudan, including Khartoum, Al Fasher, Kebkabiya, Merowe, Nyala, Zalingi, Ag Geneina, and El Obeid. DTM Sudan has been receiving reports of widespread displacement across different states in Sudan due to the ongoing security situation. 

• DTM Sudan estimates that, since 15 April 2023, approximately 2,613,036 individuals (523,142 households) have been displaced internally as a result of the conflict. Notably, the current estimate for displacement in the previous 94 days is greater than that of recorded displacement during the previous four years.
• Furthermore, an estimated additional 757,230 individuals have crossed into neighbouring countries.

Due to the ongoing nature of the fighting, many areas reportedly remain inaccessible to field teams. DTM estimates of displacement are based on preliminary reports from field teams and should be taken as estimations only. Additional reports of displacement are likely to emerge as the situation becomes clearer.

The IDP caseload has sought shelter in locations across all of Sudan’s 18 states. IDPs have been originally displaced from eight states, including Khartoum, West Darfur, South Darfur, North Darfur, Central Darfur, North Kordofan, South Kordofan, and Aj Jazirah.

Disclaimer: DTM Sudan notes that military clashes remain continuous in many areas across Sudan in particular in Khartoum and the Darfur region – limiting humanitarian access. Additionally, field teams have reported severe telecommunication and connectivity issues, as well as escalating economic pressures which have impacted the capacity for domestic travel. As such, DTM is currently conducting remote interviews with key informants across its network and is currently unable to engage in the additional verification of these figures. Data on flows into neighbouring countries is based on available information from DTM flow monitoring networks and secondary sources.

To better understand trends in transhumance movements, assess the impact of conflicts, mitigate transhumant herders and sedentary farmers’ conflicts in Adamawa and Taraba states in Nigeria, the transhumance tracking tools, as a component of the IOM's Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) and supported by a network of community key informants, operationalised the Early Warning System in 5 Local Government Areas (LGAs) of Adamawa state out of the selected 9 LGAs in 2 states (7 and 2 LGAs of Adamawa and Taraba state respectively) triangulated 219 alerts were across the 5-project operationalised LGAs in Adamawa state.
The triangulated alerts comprise 172 (79%) events and 47 (21%) movement alerts. The largest number of reported alerts is in Demsa LGA (32%) followed by Lamurde LGA (25%), Numan LGA (20%), Girei (12%), and Mayo-Belwa LGA (11%). The disaggregated alerts show the highest reported event alerts of 9 per cent each in the Gereng and Kodompti wards of Girei and Numan LGA respectively followed by Ndikong (7%) while 5 per cent alerts were reported for each ward of Bille in Demsa LGA, Waduku, Dubange, Gyawana, Lafiya, Lamurde wards in Lamurde LGA and Bwalki ward in Numan LGA.
The alerts resulted to population displacement in 1 per cent of instances, while 23 per cent result in casualties or injuries.

IOM Pakistan collects data on the outflows of undocumented Afghan nationals at the Torkham and Chaman border crossing points in an effort to better understand the migration movements of undocumented Afghan nationals returning to Afghanistan from Pakistan. Key findings during this reporting period are:

• Between April and June 2023, 24,822 undocumented Afghan nationals spontaneously returned to Afghanistan, including 11,397 through the Torkham border point and 13,425 through the Chaman border point. Border authorities facilitated the return of 1,229 individuals due to the lack of legal documentation to remain in Pakistan. Therefore, information concerning these 1,229 individuals is not included in the count.

• Although IOM identified 24,822 undocumented Afghan returnees at two border crossings, this may not reflect the total number of undocumented Afghan returnees. Moreover, for this study, only the head of household or representative of the family were interviewed. This means that the number of interviews conducted by the enumerators is lower than the number of returnees recorded by IOM. Between April and June 2023, IOM interviewed 1,134 respondents.

• The average family size of returnees was six individuals and five per cent of all returnees recorded during the reporting period were categorized as vulnerable persons.

• The top three challenges returnees expected to face in Afghanistan were: arranging livelihoods, settling into a new city and finding better income opportunities.

• All returnees were carrying household items when surveyed. They also travelled with additional items, such as personal belongings (99%), cash (97%), productive assets (88%), transportation vehicles (3%) and livestock (1%).