IOM is committed to the principle that humane and orderly migration benefits migrants and society.
As the leading international organization for migration, IOM acts with its partners in the international community to: a) Assist in meeting the growing operational challenges of migration management.
b) Advance understanding of migration issues.
Encourage social and economic development through migration.
c) Uphold the human dignity and well-being of migrants.
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Updated
11 May 2022
| Dataset date: March 09, 2022-May 03, 2022
This dataset updates: Every two weeks
IOM conducted rapid representative surveys of the general population in Ukraine to gather initial insights into internal displacement and mobility flows, and to assess local needs. While Displacement Tracking Matrix tools are being established, this general population survey will serve as a preliminary source to identify areas with high humanitarian needs and to inform the targeting of response aiming to assist the conflict-affected population. The geographical scope of the survey covers all five macro-regions (West, East, North, Center, South, and the city of Kyiv). The probabilistic sample, representative at macro-region level, was constructed through a random‐digit‐dial (RDD) approach, and 2,000 respondents aged 18 and over were interviewed using the computer assisted telephone interviewing (CATI) method. Those currently outside Ukraine were not interviewed. Population estimates assume that children travel together with their adult guardians. The estimates rely on the UNFPA population data for Ukraine, agreed upon as the common population baseline by the humanitarian community.
Updated
9 May 2022
| Dataset date: December 01, 2021-February 15, 2022
This dataset updates: Every six months
A village assessment survey (VAS) is a sub-component of mobility tracking. It collects data on returning IDPs, IDPs, returned migrants and host community members. VAS evaluates the absorption capacity of villages to receive returning IDPs with a focus on accessibility of services, livelihoods and reintegration.
Updated
28 April 2022
| Dataset date: February 01, 2022-February 28, 2022
This dataset updates: Every three months
The increase of security incidents in northern Mozambique since 2017 resulted in population displacement as well as subsequent humanitarian needs in virtually every humanitarian sector. To better understand the scope of displacement and needs of displaced populations, and in light of the intensification of the situation, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) activated its Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) in the Cabo Delgado province in February 2019.
Updated
13 April 2022
| Dataset date: January 31, 2016-February 18, 2022
This dataset updates: Every three months
The dataset contains IDPs individual and households at admin2 level. IOM has been developing a Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) since May 2015 aimed at effectively monitoring and evaluating the flows of Burundian IDPs and providing accurate information on the current IDP situation.
The DTM in Burundi has been successfully used in 2014, upon the request of the humanitarian community and the GoB when some areas of Bujumbura were flooded, which caused displacement. This tool allowed registering IDPs in four IDP sites and in host families in four locations and identifying their humanitarian needs.
Updated
28 March 2022
| Dataset date: August 03, 2021-September 01, 2021
This dataset updates: As needed
The dataset contains number of people displaced and returnees at village level in Tanganyika province. The dataset also contains needs of the displaced and returned people, reason and time of displacement.
Updated
21 March 2022
| Dataset date: July 26, 2021-August 29, 2021
This dataset updates: Every year
The dataset contains number of people displaced and returnees at village level in South Kivu province. The dataset also contains needs of the displaced and returned people, reason and time of displacement.
Updated
18 March 2022
| Dataset date: July 15, 2020-July 24, 2020
This dataset updates: Never
Large-scale flooding and landslides have been triggered in several districts across Nepal following heavy rainfalls in July 2020. From the onset of monsoon on 12 June until 25 July, 130 people lost their lives, 115 were injured and 51 went missing due to floods and landslides according to the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Authority.
Updated
11 March 2022
| Dataset date: February 01, 2020-May 28, 2022
This dataset updates: Every year
List of urban and rural settlements in Somalia collected through DTM Baseline 2 (B2) exercise. B2 is a component of the Mobility Tracking which aims to quantify presence of population categories, reasons for displacement, length of displacement and needs within defined locations at a given time. The settlement location is collected through GPS devices.
Disclaimer: information on settlement type is still being verified. Settlements in Galmudug and Banadir regions may be revised in the coming months due to final data checks.
Updated
9 March 2022
| Dataset date: March 15, 2021-April 20, 2021
This dataset updates: Every year
The dataset contains number of people displaced and returnees at village level in North Kivu province. The dataset also contains needs of the displaced and returned people, reason and time of displacement.
Updated
9 March 2022
| Dataset date: August 03, 2021-August 23, 2021
This dataset updates: Every year
The data collection exercise conducted in the villages of Aru, Djugu, Irumu, Mahagi and Mambasa territories. It contains number of IDPs, returnees and theri needs.
Updated
4 March 2022
| Dataset date: December 15, 2021-January 27, 2022
This dataset updates: Every six months
This Data is about IDP, returnees from CAR (previous IDP) and returnees from other countries repartition by origin and period of displacement and between 2013 and the date of assessment.
Evaluation has been run in 6 prefectures (admin1), 16 sub-prefectures (admin2) and 367 localities.
Updated
7 February 2022
| Dataset date: January 28, 2022-January 31, 2022
This dataset updates: Every three months
Following the passage of tropical storm Ana across southern Malawi, the districts of Chikwawa, Mulanje, Nsanje and Phalombe have been severely hit by torrential and persistent rains, although there are reports of other districts also been affected by the onset, such as Mulanje, Chiradzulu and Neno. Situational overviews conducted by the United Nations Satellite Centre (UNOSAT) reported a flooded area of 20Km2 in the districts of Balaka, Blantyre, Neno and Zomba, where 5,400 people are potentially exposed or living close to flooded areas. Also, the Malawian government agency of Department of Disaster Management Affairs (DoDMA) reported several blocked roads in the Phalombe district, which negatively affects the daily lives of several households whom are relegated to camps and obstructing their access to essential services, such as health facilities.
Updated
4 February 2022
| Dataset date: January 01, 2019-December 31, 2019
This dataset updates: Never
DTM in Yemen includes the monitoring of key migrant and return locations on Yemen's northern border with Saudi Arabia and southern coastal border. DTM monitors the arrivals of migrants and Yemeni nationals in order to identify different patterns and types of migration. IOM estimates that 6,589 migrants entered Yemen in addition to 2,819 Yemeni returns from Saudia Arabia during November 2019 bringing the number of migrants who have arrived in Yemen in 2019 to 127,275 and the number of Yemeni returnees to 44,777
Updated
1 February 2022
| Dataset date: December 01, 2015-November 30, 2021
This dataset updates: Every six months
This datasets has IDPs, Household & Returnees data at Admin3 level gathered through DTM Mobility Tracking Assessment.
In the context of the political instability that has prevailed since the uprising in Libya (October 2011) and culminated in the collapse of a fragile central authority accompanied by fragmentation and infighting among myriads of militias, with continued fighting since the mid-2014 escalations, estimates indicate that the number of Internally Displaced Per-sons (IDPs) in Libya has exceeded 400,000 individuals, some eight percent of the total population (HNO, September 2015). While the country struggles to achieve and maintain stability, thousands of migrants are also taking journeys to and through Libya in a desperate bid to seek a better life in Europe. These migrants are exposed to risks of being trafficked and exploited while traveling through dangerous routes in deserts and territories controlled by different armed groups, as well as dying during attempts to cross the Mediterranean Sea.
However, there has been no standardized mechanism in place to verify and regularly update IDP and migrant numbers. Given that most humanitarian and international organizations operate remotely from Tunis since mid-July 2014 due to the deteriorating security situation, maintaining access to reliable and updated data on the humanitarian situation in Libya has been challenging.