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Between 3 and 9 March 2025, 469 new arrivals were recorded at locations in Benue State. The new arrivals were recorded in Logo, and Katsina-ala local government areas (LGAs) of Benue State.

Between 17 September and 30 December 2024, 6,264 migratory movements were observed at DTM Kenya’s four Flow Monitoring Points (FMPs) in and around Nairobi: Eastleigh, Kangemi, the Roysombu-Thika road and Athi River.

The migrants were primarily youth. Nearly half (49%) of all interviewed migrants were in the 18–29 age group, with 44 per cent of all female migrants and 53 per cent of all male migrants between 18 and 29 years old. Among younger age groups, around a fifth of females (21%) and just over one in ten males (13%) were between 5 to 17 years of age. A smaller proportion—roughly one in ten females (12%) and one in twenty males (5%)—were children aged 0–4 years. Taken together, it is noteworthy and important for protection-focused interventions, that 18 per cent of all male, and 33 per cent of all female migrants, were children. Among the migrants interviewed, children under five (44%) represented the largest ‘vulnerable’ group, followed by individuals with chronic physical health conditions (25%).

The International Organization for Migration (IOM), through its Flow Monitoring (FM) tool, which is part of the Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM), collects data at key entry, exit, and transit points to better understand population movements across West and Central Africa. Flow Monitoring is an activity aimed at quantifying and qualifying mobility flows and trends, migrant profiles, as well as their experiences and migratory routes. 
Since 2016, several flow monitoring points have been progressively established in key locations across Niger to track migratory movements within the country. The data collection period for this report took place from 1 to 28 February 2025 in order to observe migration trends during that month. 
The data collection team consisted of twenty-five (25) focal points, including twenty-four (24) men and one (1) woman. Data is collected daily between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m, which corresponds to the hours when the highest number of travelers transit through the Flow Monitoring Points (FMPs).

This dashboard presents the key figures for the returnee population tracked during the IOM’s DTM return assessments in Nigeria's north-east geopolitical zone. As of December 2024, approximately 33,330 individuals from 5,626 households were recorded as returnees across 149 return locations. These locations include Gombe, Taraba, and Bauchi states, reflecting the ongoing movement of displaced persons back to their places of origin. The dashboard outlines the distribution of returnees and the demographic breakdown of the returnee population in Bauchi, Gombe and Taraba states. It also outlines the states of displacement and the factors behind their initial displacement. Furthermore, it provides an overview of the returnees by LGA.

South Sudan is currently facing a severe humanitarian crisis characterized by extensive internal displacement. The underlying causes of these displacement dynamics are varied and include communal clashes, land disputes, insecurity, violence, natural disasters, and cross-border movements.

In February 2025, IOM’s Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) tracked the displacement of 34,222 individuals, 56 per cent of whom were women and girls. The majority of displacements occurred in Magwi (14,829 individuals), Wau (7,127 individuals), Tonj North (4,725 individuals), Pibor (2,074 individuals), and Kapoeta East counties (2,000 individuals). The displacements were primarily instigated by localized conflicts and food insecurity. As a result, there has been a significant increase in urgent humanitarian needs among the affected population. Displaced individuals identified food, shelter, and nonfood items as their most pressing concerns.

The situation in South Sudan remains critical, as ongoing conflicts continue to exacerbate the humanitarian crisis. Immediate intervention is essential to address the urgent needs of those affected by displacement.

South Sudan is currently facing a severe humanitarian crisis characterized by extensive internal displacement. The underlying causes of these displacement dynamics are varied and include communal clashes, land disputes, insecurity, violence, natural disasters, and cross-border movements.

As of 18 March 2025, IOM’s Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) surveyed the displacement of 11,559 individuals, 65 per cent of whom were women and girls. The majority of displacements were recorded in Longochuk (5,747 individuals) and Nasir County (5,134 individuals). The reported displacement was primarily due to national conflict, leading to insecurity in the affected areas. As a result, there has been a significant increase in urgent humanitarian needs among the affected population. Displaced individuals identified food, shelter, and health services as their most pressing concerns.

The situation in South Sudan remains critical as ongoing conflicts continue to exacerbate the humanitarian crisis. Immediate intervention is essential to address the urgent needs of those affected by displacement.

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.

Environ 931 846 personnes sont estimées avoir traversé la frontière vers le Tchad depuis le début de la crise au Soudan, incluant 221 051 parmi eux qui sont des retournés tchadiens jusqu’en mi février 2025. L’OIM s’attend à ce que ce nombre passe à 250 000 d’ici fin juin 2025, en raison du conflit et de l’insécurité alimentaire qui perdurent au Darfour.