Chad Displacement Data - Site & Village Assessment - Lac Province - [IOM DTM]

July-August 2020

April 2020 During the data collection, a 13 percent increase in the number of IDPs was observed compared to the previous round, mainly as a result of the displacement of people from the insular border areas of Niger and Nigeria to the mainland, following military operations launched by the government against armed groups operating in the region.

Jan-Feb 2020 272478 Individuals and 59761 households. Evaluations carried out between January 15 and February 26, 2020 in 204 places of displacement. In assessments, a 23 percent increase in the number of displaced persons was observed.

As of April 2019, 178,928 displaced individuals (43,359 Households), including 133,338 IDPs, 42,788 Returnees and 2,802 Third Country Nationals (TCNs) were identified in 189 locations (134 sites and 55 host communities). 67% of displaced individuals were children, while 3% were 60 years old or older. An overlwheming majority (95%) of displaced individuals live in a shelter made of straw or metal sheet.

As of February 2019, 174,340 displaced individuals (43,291 Households), including 130,472 IDPs, 41,199 Returnees and 2,669 Third Country Nationals (TCNs) were identified in 185 locations (131 sites and 53 host communities). 67% of displaced individuals were children, while 2% were 60 years old or older. An overlwheming majority (95%) of displaced individuals live in a shelter made of straw or metal sheet.

As of December 2018, 167,246 displaced individuals (41,620 Households), including 126,313 IDPs, 39,312 Returnees and 1,621 Third Country Nationals (TCNs) were identified in 176 locations (123 sites and 53 host communities). 67% of displaced individuals were children, while 3% were 60 years old or older, and all displaced households (100%) had children. Most (92%) identified displaced individuals live in a shelter made of straw or metal sheet.

165,195 displaced individuals (41,229 Households), including 124,788 IDPs, 38,740 Returnees and 1,667 Third Country Nationals (TCNs) were identified in 180 locations (126 sites and 54 host communities). 65% of displaced individuals were children, and a vast majority of displaced households (92%) had children.