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Since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, the country has confronted profound economic disruptions alongside widespread displacement. To date, 3.7 million people remain internally displaced (IDPs), while 4.4 million people who had been displaced have since returned to their primary places of residence. According to the World Bank, more than 9 million people in Ukraine are estimated to be living in poverty, an increase of 1.8 million people since February 2022. The pace of recovery in Ukraine is also projected to slow to 3.2 per cent in 2024 from 4.8 per cent in 2023, due to a smaller harvest and a persistent labour shortage. With millions seeking safety and stability, often while remaining in displacement, the challenges of maintaining livelihoods and accessing social protection are paramount, necessitating focused interventions to mitigate economic hardships.

This report provides a snapshot of livelihoods in Ukraine, focusing on income, social assistance and coping strategies, as well as exploring the relationship between income levels and displacement. Additionally, to better support evidence-based programming, the brief analyses the relationship between income and estimated eligibility for Multi-Purpose Cash Assistance (MPCA). The analysis foregrounds the age and gender dimensions, highlighting that priorities, capacities and needs are unique to different individuals and notably vary based on the intersection of vulnerabilities, exclusion and discrimination.

Between 4 and 10 November 2024, a total of 574 new arrivals were recorded at locations in Adamawa and Borno states.

Between 4 and 10 November 2024, 440 new arrivals were recorded at locations in Benue State, including Logo, Guma and Gwer-west local government areas (LGAs).

This report presents a comparative analysis of the profiles and experiences of migrants and refugees travelling along the Central (migrants and refugees interviewed in Italy), Eastern (migrants and refugees interviewed in Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Greece, Montenegro and North Macedonia) and Western (migrants and refugees interviews in Spain) Mediterranean routes. First, the analysis of personal and observed experiences of human trafficking, exploitation and abuse is presented. Second, the profile of those respondents who answered "yes" to at least one out of the five exploitative practices indicators is shown. These two sections include separate analyses by route. Third, a comparative analysis of the journey experiences and socio-economic characteristic of migrants and refugees travelling along the three routes is outlined.

La DTM Burundi a le plaisir de vous partager (dans le lien ci-dessus) des informations sur les urgences qui se sont produites au Burundi en dates du 11 au 17 novembre 2024. La DTM a identifié 12 852 personnes affectées dont 724 personnes déplacées par les vents violents et les pluies torrentielles dans les provinces de Bururi, Rutana, Cibitoke, Kirundo, Cankuzo et Rumonge.

In October 2024, a total of 17,441 movements were observed at the 5 Flow Monitoring Points (FMPs) located in key transit migration areas across the country (an average of 581 daily movements). This represents a decrease of eight per cent compared to the previous month, where more than 18,800 movements were observed. More than half of the movements (54%) were observed at San Marcos FMP, located at the border with Mexico. Among the surveyed population (n=349) more than 91 per cent travel in small groups (2 to 7 individuals).

In September 2024, a total of 18,858 movements were observed at the 5 Flow Monitoring Points (FMPs) located in key transit migration areas across the country (an average of 898 daily movements). This represents an increase of six per cent compared to the previous month, where less than 17,900 movements were observed. More than 90 per cent travel in small groups (ranging from 2 to 7 individuals) and more than half of these movements (59%) were observed at San Marcos FMP, located at the border with Mexico. 

This latest round of Emergency Trends Tracking was initiated in April 2024 to monitor displacements movements during the Gu rainy season. From April to September 2024, DTM teams collected data in up to 22 districts: Afgooye, Afmadow, Baardheere, Baidoa, Balcad, Belet Weyne, Belet Xaawo, Cabudwaaq, Dayniile, Dhuusamarreeb, Doolow, Gaalkacyo, Garoowe, Hodan, Jamaame, Jowhar, Kahda, Kismaayo, Luuq, Waajid, Xudur and Hobyo. As of Round 28, data collection occurred in only 4 districts: Xudur, Waajid, Gaalkacyo and Hobyo districts.

The objective of ETT is to help prioritize humanitarian response and to enable partners to deliver rapid assistance. Based on previous shock induced displacement patterns, the humanitarian community expects that people will continue to move toward urban areas in search of humanitarian services. Consequently, the ETT coverage focuses on the main urban centers and surrounding villages for each assessed district. The data is collected through Key Informant Interviews (KIIs) at the location level, from Sunday to Wednesday every week. It includes information on new arrivals, numbers and demographic of IDPs, reasons for displacement, intentions, humanitarian assistance and priority needs among others.

To facilitate the joint analysis of the CCCM (Camp Coordination and Camp Management) Cluster’s New Arrivals Tracker (NAT) and ETT data, the assistance and needs indicators are identical in both tools.