Since mid-June 2020, people in South Sudan have been affected by flooding in areas along the White Nile. As numbers increased, a temporary site for the flood-displaced population was set up in Mangala River Port and Bor / Juba Bus Station, where the first group of IDPs arrived on 3 August 2020, and data has been collected since. According to the World Food Programme (WFP), 17,952 individuals/4,911 households are registered in Mangala as of 31 May 2021 (Central Equatoria State- Inter-Cluster Coordination Group). 
D T M is  conducting Rapid Flow Monitoring (RFM) on site which supplies partners with the number of new arrivals and a basic profile of populations arriving at the site, including areas of departure and intended destinations. Between 2 January and 31 May 2022, D T M surveyed 968 groups representing 5,453 individuals, of which 4,863 were new arrivals. The monthly average in this reporting period of new arrivals is 973 individuals, and most arrivals (83%) are not sure of their intended period of stay in Mangala site. February presents an increase in arrivals (1,640) at the port and bus station compared to other months between January and May 2022. 

Since June 2021, an upsurge in violent confrontations between gangs has generated a situation of
generalized insecurity in several communes of the Metropolitan Area of Port-au-Prince (ZMPP)
and displaced tens of thousands of people. Insecurity in the capital, which accelerated following the
assassination of President Jovenel Moïse in July 2021, has aggravated the already dire economic and
political conditions confronting Haiti. The Haitian Directorate-General for Civil Protection (Direction
Générale de la Protection Civile, DGPC) and IOM’s Displacement Monitoring Matrix (DTM) recorded
47,129 new displacement movements in the ZMPP between 23 April and 23 August 2022. As of 1
September 2022, 21,684 individuals remain displaced in 36 spontaneous sites.
On 14 August 2021 an earthquake with an epicenter approximately 13 km southeast of Petit-Troude-
Nippes struck the departments of Nippes, South and Grand’Anse. This earthquake caused the death
of 2,246 people, as well as significant damage and destruction to more than 115,000 homes, and
affected over 800,000 people. IOM’s DTM and the DGPC estimate that at least 38,777 people were
forced to seek shelter in displacement sites following the earthquake, of which 2,528 remain displaced
in 35 sites.

Le rapport d’outil de veille sur la situation dans les quatre pays côtiers du golfe de Guinée (Ghana, Bénin, Togo et Côte d’Ivoire) à la date du 31 Juillet 2022, élaboré par le Groupe régional d’analyse intersectorielle (GRANIT) sous la direction et l’impulsion d’OCHA, de l’OIM et de REACH, fait le suivi, sur la base des données et analyses de partenaires humanitaires et de développement, des tendances relatives à des indicateurs clés reflétant la situation dans les quatre pays côtiers limitrophes du Burkina Faso, au 31 Juillet 2022.

Ainsi, le rapport examine l’évolution, pendant les cinq premiers mois de l’année 2022, au Ghana, Togo, Bénon et Côte d’Ivoire :

- des incidents sécuritaires

- des types et fréquences de violences

- des déplacements forcés de PDI et réfugiés

- de l’ouverture des frontières internationales

- de la sécurité alimentaire

- des dynamiques communautaires

- de la situation des droits de l’Homme.

The DTM Global Mobility Restrictions Overview provides updates on international air travel restrictions and conditions for authorized entry. This overview aims to understand how COVID-19 has impacted human mobility, detailing how global and regional trends in air travel measures have evolved since COVID-19 was declared a global pandemic in March 2020. The data presented focuses on the changes in public health-related immigration and border management measures. It provides information intended to support IOM missions and partners in targeted response planning and advocacy for vulnerable populations who may be affected by changes in global mobility.

Due to an armed attack which occurred on 16 September 2022 by armed groups in the locality of Naira (sous-préfecture of Karal, department of Dagana), contributing to the decline of the  security situation in this province, 473 households (3,485 individuals) of the host population, were forced to leave the villages of Kilia, Magué, Naira and Roumaye (located in the same sous-préfecture). These people took refuge in the villages of Hilé Djogala, Baltrame, Karga and Malmouri 2 (same sous-préfecture) on 16 and 17 September 2022

En raison d’une attaque armée survenue le 16 septembre 2022 par des groupes armés dans la localité de Naira (sous-préfecture de Karal, département de Dagana) reflétant la détérioration de la situation sécuritaire dans cette province, 473 ménages (3 485 individus) constitués des habitants de la localité ont été contraints de quitter les villages de Kilia, Magué, Naira et Roumaye (situés au sein de la même sous-préfecture). Ces personnes se sont réfugiées dans les villages de Hilé Djogala, Baltrame, Karga et Malmouri 2 (même sous-préfecture) les 16 et 17 septembre 2022.

IOM Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) has established key Flow Monitoring Points (FMPs) in the municipality of Velika Kladuša, which is located in Una-Sana Canton in the north west of the country on the border with Croatia, to collect data on migrants' presence in an effort to better understand the migratory movements along the Eastern Mediterranean Route (EMR).

In an effort to better understand migratory movements along the Eastern Mediterranean Route (EMR), IOM Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) has established key flow monitoring points (FMPs) 1 in the Una-Sana Canton (USC) in the north of the country and on the border with Croatia in order to collect data on irregular migrants. According to the latest data available from the Ministry of Security (MoS) of BiH, 11,971 migrants, refugees and asylum seekers entered the country from 1 January to 21 August 2022 in an attempt to reach the European Union (EU).

Fear of attacks and subsequent confirmed attacks in Mueda, Quissanga, Memba and Metuge districts by Non-State Armed Groups triggered 4,198 individual displacement movements within Chiure, Ibo, Macomia, Mecufi, Metuge, Montepuez, Mueda, Muidumbe, Namuno and Quissanga. An estimate of 168 Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) have been identified with vulnerabilities. 79% of these movements are arrivals in Metuge, 9% in Quissanga, and 7% in Mueda. New arrivals recorded within the reporting period map 2,707 individuals predominantly moving into displacement sites across Chiure (Nahele), Metuge (Manono, Bandar and Namuapala), Montepuez (Marcune and Ujama), Mueda (Ed. Mondlane) and Muidumbe (Estaleiro). 80% of recorded movements represent individuals displaced for the first time, 2% for the second time and 18% represent at least three times. IOM teams observed an average of 4,198 individuals arriving at different locations within the reporting period (21 - 26 September) (please see below charts for further information).

Data collected from 1 June - 27 September, 2022 shows a cumulative of 75,062 individuals displaced for the first time due to attacks/fear of attack. Movements in the region remain dynamic between host communities and displacement sites. The objective of the Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT) - Movement Alert is to collect information on large and sudden population movements, and to provide support to the humanitarian response partners by disseminating data on IDPs to support effective humanitarian response to the affected population. Information is collected through key informants interviews or direct observation. This dashboard provides basic information on displacements, and additional information can be shared upon request.