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The International Organization for Migration (IOM), in collaboration with the National Institute for Disaster Risk Reduction and Management (INGD), is pleased to share the Round 21 report of the Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) in northern Mozambique. This report covers data collected during assessments conducted in Cabo Delgado, Nampula, and Niassa by INGD and IOM between May and June 2024. It provides a comprehensive analysis of the demographic and mobility profiles of 577,545 internally displaced persons (IDPs) and 610,732 returnees displaced between 2017 and 2024 in Mozambique.

The report offers updated insights into the profiles of IDPs, and returnees affected by disaster and conflict, drawing on rigorous data collection, verification, and analysis across three(3) provinces. It highlights trends in displacement and return movements, emphasizing the ongoing need for data-driven, area-specific, and solution-oriented approaches to humanitarian, development, and peacebuilding interventions in crisis-affected communities.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM), in collaboration with the National Institute for Disaster Risk Reduction and Management (INGD), is pleased to share the Round 21 report of the Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) in northern Mozambique. This report covers data collected during assessments conducted in Cabo Delgado, Nampula, and Niassa by INGD and IOM between May and June 2024. It provides a comprehensive analysis of the demographic and mobility profiles of 577,545 internally displaced persons (IDPs) and 610,732 returnees displaced between 2017 and 2024 in Mozambique.

The report offers updated insights into the profiles of IDPs, and returnees affected by disaster and conflict, drawing on rigorous data collection, verification, and analysis across three(3) provinces. It highlights trends in displacement and return movements, emphasizing the ongoing need for data-driven, area-specific, and solution-oriented approaches to humanitarian, development, and peacebuilding interventions in crisis-affected communities.

The Oblast Profiles draw from data collected during Round 17 of IOM Ukraine’s General Population Survey (GPS), with an emphasis on demographics & displacement, the adoption of coping strategies to meet needs, employment & income, the IDP living allowance, and housing. These granular insights, categorized by population group at the oblast level, aim to inform strategic, programmatic, and operational decision-making.

Between 13 July and 12 August 2024, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) conducted Round 17 of the General Population Survey (GPS), a highly representative assessment of internal displacement in Ukraine. The data presented in this report was commissioned by the International Organization for Migration (IOM) and collected by 51 enumerators employed by Multicultural Insights through screener phone-based interviews with 40,000 randomly selected respondents and follow-up interviews with 1,488 IDPs, 1,188 returnees, and 1,800 residents, using the computer-assisted telephone interview (CATI) method, and a random digit dial (RDD) approach. 

This report provides the main findings from Round 17 of the GPS, including detailed insights into population figures, displacement flows and mobility intentions, demographic profiles, household composition and vulnerabilities, and needs of the displaced population, to facilitate evidence-based decision-making on strategic, technical, and programmatic aspects of the response and recovery efforts in Ukraine. 

Between 13 July and 12 August 2024, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) conducted Round 17 of the General Population Survey (GPS), a highly representative assessment of internal displacement in Ukraine. The data presented in this report was commissioned by the International Organization for Migration (IOM) and collected by 51 enumerators employed by Multicultural Insights through screener phone-based interviews with 40,000 randomly selected respondents and follow-up interviews with 1,488 IDPs, 1,188 returnees, and 1,800 residents, using the computer-assisted telephone interview (CATI) method, and a random digit dial (RDD) approach. 

This report provides the main findings from Round 17 of the GPS, including detailed insights into population figures, displacement flows and mobility intentions, demographic profiles, household composition and vulnerabilities, and needs of the displaced population, to facilitate evidence-based decision-making on strategic, technical, and programmatic aspects of the response and recovery efforts in Ukraine. 

The General Population Survey is a highly representative assessment with 40,000 random respondents interviewed, providing population data and enabling an assessment of the geographic distribution of the war-affected populations across the country.

From March 2022 to January 2024, IOM Ukraine’s Data and Analytics Unit has successfully carried out 17 rounds of the General Population Survey. Initially carried out every two months (R1-R12), the survey shifted to a quarterly frequency (R13 onwards). In June 2024, the survey methodology was further adapted to produce quarterly representative data at the oblast level, allowing for more localized analysis.

IOM’s Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) collected data on Ukrainian nationals and Third-Country Nationals (TCNs) who crossed back to Ukraine from Poland, either for a temporary stay or permanent return after a period of displacement abroad. The survey focuses on the return intentions, duration of displacement, destinations, assistance, and experiences of discrimination of respondents. A total of 215 surveys were collected between April and June 2024, all of which were completed by Ukrainian nationals. Consequently, the analysis presented in this
report is solely based on the responses. 

Key findings:

• 66% per cent of respondents were returning for a short-visit, 20% were prospective returnees and 14% were unsure
• Top countries of stay: Poland (45%), Germany (22%), Czechia (13%)
• Oblasts of origin: 60% from City of Kyiv, Dnipropetrovska, Zaporizka, Kharkivska, Odeska
• 85% of respondents were returning to their oblast of the origin
• 65% received aid while abroad
• Top 5 needs: safety (41%), financial support (35%), information (21%), health (21%) and medicine (19%)

IOM Libya’s Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) programme identified a total of 761,322 migrants from 44 nationalities in the 100 Libyan municipalities during round 53 of data collection (June - July 2024).

The number of migrants in Libya has continued to increase slightly (+5%) compared to the previous round of data collection in line with a trend that started in December 2023. The rise in the number of migrants in Libya can be at least partially linked to the continuous arrival of Sudanese migrants, particularly in Alkufra, because of the ongoing conflict in their country of origin. While the number of migrants identified by DTM Libya in July 2024 is the highest since DTM started collecting data in 2016 it remains lower than prior to the onset of conflict in 2011 when it was estimated to be around 2.5 million.