Map

Share

Color
-
Download

Share

Contact
DTM Somalia, IOMSomaliaDTM@iom.int
Language
English
Location
Somalia
Period Covered
Feb 11 2023
Feb 15 2023
Activity
  • Mobility Tracking
  • Baseline Assessment

On the 23rd of November 2021, the Federal Government of Somalia declared a state of emergency due to drought. Three failed consecutive rainy seasons have resulted in 90% of the country experiencing severe drought conditions. Based on previous drought induced displacement patterns, people will move from rural to urban areas in search of humanitarian services. In order to monitor drought related displacement, DTM has deployed its Emergency Trend Tracking tool.

Since November 2021, 318,497 individuals have been displaced by drought in Gedo region. An estimated 4,635 IDP arrived to the assessed settlements since last assessment.

Download

Share

Contact
DTM Haiti, dtmhaiti@iom.int
Language
French
Location
Haiti
Period Covered
Oct 25 2022
Nov 23 2022
Activity
  • Mobility Tracking
  • Baseline Assessment

Selon les résultats du deuxième round des évaluations des sites et quartiers dans la ZMPP, un total de 155 166 personnes sont en situation de déplacement dans la ZMPP, dont 75% accueillies dans des communautés hôtes et 25% dans des sites.

Cette carte présente les proportions des populations déplacées dans les sites et communautés hôtes par quartier. 

Download

Share

Contact
ekallon@iom.int
Language
English
Location
Sierra Leone
Period Covered
Feb 01 2022
Mar 31 2022
Activity
  • Other

Falaba became a new district of Sierra Leone in 2016. The Faranah Prefecture is located immediately across the border in neighboring Guinea with Sierra Leone. Both areas are remote, hard-to-reach and sparsely populated, yet cross-border movement remains pronounced between these two locations. The district comprised mostly of cattle herding and farming as major economic and livelihood activities, and it is considered a rural district. Cross- border trade is also known of the district. In terms of the district ethnic composition, Mandigo, Fula, Yalunka and Kuranko are among the major tribes inhabiting the district, with Yalunka constituting the highest.

On the Guinea side the main ethnic groups represented are Djalonke, Kurankos, and Fulani, with the Kurankos and Yalunkas from the Sierra Leone side. The Fulani (Peulh) are semi-nomadic pastoralist people practicing free-range cattle herding. The other ethnic groups present in the regions on both sides are largely engaged in subsistence crop farming, cultivating rice, groundnut, hot pepper, and vegetables which is practiced by both men and women.

The border areas in Falaba and Faranah both attract a sizable volume of transhumance migration. With large mass of potential grazing land attainable, cattle herders are increasingly migrating from other districts in Sierra Leone and Guinea to Falaba. Concurrently, Faranah attracts herders from other Guinea’s prefectures and into Falaba in Sierra Leone for its grazing land.

Download

Share

Contact
DTM Europe, DTMMediterranean@iom.int
Language
English
Location
Period Covered
Jan 01 2022
Sep 30 2022
Activity
  • Flow Monitoring
  • Migrants presence

Europe First Arrivals Map - January-September 2022

Europe Migrant Presence Overview Map - as of end of September 2022

Download

Share

Contact
DTM Nigeria, AllUsersInDTMNigeria@iom.int
Language
English
Location
Nigeria
Period Covered
Aug 15 2022
Sep 15 2022
Activity
  • Mobility Tracking
  • Baseline Assessment

IOM’s Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) provides support to the Government and humanitarian partners by establishing a comprehensive system that collects, analyses and disseminates data on Internally Displaced Persons or IDPs to ensure timely and effective assistance to the affected populations. Data collection takes place at a granular level and is repeated at regular intervals to ensure accurate and up-to-date information. 
As of October 2022, the DTM identified a total of 1,087,875 IDPs in 180,307 households in Nigeria’s north-central and north-west zones. This signifies an IDP increase of 12.2 per cent or 118,118 IDPs compared to March 2022. The IDP population included IDPs in camps and camp-like settings (217,205 individuals or 20%) and IDPs residing in host communities (870,670 individuals or 80%). 

Download

Share

Contact
DTM Chad, dtmtchad@iom.int
Language
English
Location
Chad
Snapshot Date
Jun 30 2022
Activity
  • Other
  • Survey
  • Flow Monitoring Survey
  • Return Intention
  • Rapid Emergency Registration
  • Flow Monitoring
  • Mobility Tracking
  • Site Assessment
  • Event Tracking
  • Baseline Assessment
  • Village Assessment

This report is composed of a set of maps presenting the different migration phenomena and trends in Chad. It describes the various population movements recorded from, to and within Chadian territory and profiles the populations on the move.

The types of mobility covered in this paper include socioeconomic movements; movements of Chadians abroad and of foreign nationals in Chad; transhumance; forced displacement and IOM-facilitated returns. Often, these different mobilities intersect and intertwine. This report attempts to highlight this link and to better understand the related dynamics.

This report is the result of a compilation of various databases, reports from different information sources and testimonies collected directly from mobile populations or key informants. The sources are indicated on each page.

While it can’t be considered complete or representative, the report provides a general picture of the migration situation in Chad.

Download

Share

Contact
DTM DRC, iomdrcdtm@iom.int
Language
French
Period Covered
Aug 18 2022
Aug 26 2022
Activity
  • Mobility Tracking
  • Baseline Assessment

Ce rapport présente les résultats de l'enquête sur les intentions de relocalisation et de transfert menée du 18 au 26 août 2022. Cette enquête fournit des informations sur les profils, les caractéristiques du déplacement et les intentions en termes de solutions durables ou de relocalisation, pour la population déplacée de EP Matumaini, de EP Remera, de EP Rugabo, du stade de Rugabo et du territoire de Rutshuru, province du Nord-Kivu.

Download

Share

Contact
Niger Migration Data and Research Unit- nigerdataresearch@iom.int
Language
English
Location
Niger
Period Covered
Dec 01 2022
Dec 31 2022
Activity
  • Survey
  • Mobility Tracking

The instability in the region of Diffa has triggered significant internal displacement of communities in the country of Niger. This complex crisis is fueled by multiple interrelated risk factors, including growing competition over scarce resources, climate change, poverty, lack of livelihood opportunities, communal tensions, demographic pressures, and violence related to organized crime and Non-State Armed Groups. 

In order to find durable solutions for internal displacement — whether through return to communities of origin, local integration, or relocation — and to prevent new displacements in the region, it is critical to understand the relative levels of stability in locations hosting returnees or displaced populations. Therefore, IOM has launched the Stability Index (SI) to evaluate and seek to understand which factors influence a location's stability, which can inform priority programmatic interventions along the humanitarian, peace and development nexus in order to strengthen the resilience and stability and prevent future forced displacements. This report presents the results of Stability Index assessments in the Diffa region of Niger.

Download

Share

Contact
Niger Migration Data and Research Unit- nigerdataresearch@iom.int
Language
English
Location
Period Covered
Dec 01 2022
Dec 31 2022
Activity
  • Survey
  • Mobility Tracking

The instability in the Liptako Gourma region of the Central Sahel has triggered significant displacement in communities in the three bordering countries: Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger. This complex crisis is fueled by multiple interrelated risk factors, including growing competition over scarce resources, climate change, poverty, lack of livelihood opportunities, communal tensions, demographic pressures, and violence related to organized crime and Non-State Armed Groups. It has led to the death of an estimated 5,000 people in 2022 and has triggered the displacement of more than 2 million individuals throughout the affected countries. However, even as humanitarian and development needs continue to escalate, there is evidence that some displaced persons are returning to their areas of origin or habitual residence, while others face prolonged displacement, including individuals displaced in Northern Mali that left their areas of origin more than a decade ago in 2012.

In order to find durable solutions for internal displacement — whether through return to communities of origin, local integration, or relocation — and to prevent new displacements in the region, it is critical to understand the relative levels of stability in locations hosting returnees or displaced populations. Therefore, IOM has launched the Stability Index (SI) to evaluate and seek to understand which factors influence a location's stability, which can inform priority programmatic interventions along the humanitarian, peace and development nexus in order to strengthen the resilience and stability and prevent future forced displacements. This report presents the results of Stability Index assessments in Niger.

Download

Share

Contact
DTMAfghanistan@iom.int
Language
English
Location
Afghanistan
Period Covered
Mar 01 2022
Apr 30 2022
Activity
  • Mobility Tracking
  • Baseline Assessment

DTM has been conducting the Baseline Mobility Assessment in Afghanistan since 2016 to track mobility, provide information on population estimates, locations and geographic distribution of displaced and returnee populations, reasons for displacement, places of origin and periods of displacement. Vulnerabilities and multi-sectoral needs are covered in the Emergency Community- Based Needs Assessment (eCBNA) at the end of the report. Data is collected at the settlement level, through focus group discussions with community focal points and direct observations.

The key findings report summarizes the results of Round 15 of the BMA and eCBNA (conducted in March and April 2022), focusing on the 2021-to-2022 period. The full report can be found here: Baseline Mobility and Emergency Community-Based Needs Assessment Report (Round 15, March—April 2022)