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IOM IDP & Returnee Monitoring Document Library
Following the February 2006 bombing of the Samarra Al-Askari Mosque, escalating sectarian violence in Iraq caused massive displacement. In coordination with the Iraqi governments Ministry of Displacement and Migration (MoDM), IOM continues to assess the movement of Iraqi IDPs (Internally Displaced Persons) and returnees through a network of partners on the ground.
Three Years of Post-Samarra Displacement in Iraq
Three years after a severe wave of sectarian violence began, returns are increasing and new displacement is rare. Iraqis look to rebuilding their lives facing an uncertain security future.
IOM Iraq Assessments & Statistics Report (biweekly/monthly)
This report is issued every two weeks and contains information on displacement in all 18 governorates of Iraq, with reporting from IOM monitors in the field along with the latest statistics from the IOM monitoring database. Data includes IDP place of origin, ethno-religious identity, living arrangements, intentions, and priority needs.
MoDM-IOM Returnee Assessments
In order to better target assistance and understand the returnee context, IOM, in cooperation with MoDM, is conducting Returnee Monitoring and Needs Assessments throughout Iraq.
Assessment of IDP Camps in Iraq
This report is released on a quarterly basis. In coordination with MoDM, IRCS, provincial councils, and other local authorities, IOM monitors visit tented IDP camps to assess their humanitarian situation. This assessment is complementary to the group settlement assessments that UNHCR provides.
Iraq Displacement 2008 Mid-Year in Review
During the first half of 2008, trends of decreased violence and a declining rate of displacement continued throughout the country. Yet the deteriorating conditions facing the 2.8 million Internally
Displaced People (IDPs), as well as the limited returnee population, remain one of the most serious
humanitarian crises in the world. In addition, approximately two million Iraqis are refugees, mostly
in neighboring Syria and Jordan, resulting in a total of 5 million internally and externally displaced.
Iraq Displacement 2007 Year in Review
Despite decreased violence, slowing displacement rates, and limited returns in 2007, population displacement within and from Iraq remains one of the largest and most serious humanitarian crises in the world. Over two million Iraqis are refugees, most of them in neighboring Syria and Jordan. An additional 2.4 million Iraqis are Internally Displaced People (IDPs) within their own country.
Iraq Displacement 2007 Mid-Year Review
Iraq is experiencing the worst human displacement of its history, with almost 2.2 million persons displaced within its borders and an additional two million who have fled the country to the surrounding region. This mass displacement is fast becoming a regional and ultimately international crisis.
Iraq Displacement 2006 Year in Review
This report reviews Iraqi displacement during 2006
IDP 2008 IOM Iraq Governorate Profiles
IOM is conducting on-going, in-depth assessments of recently displaced persons throughout Iraq. Monitors use Rapid Assessment questionnaires to gather information from IDP families, the Ministry of Displacement and Migration (MoDM), IDP tribal and community leaders, local NGOs, and local government bodies. Based on a database of this information, IOM disseminates bi-weekly, bi-annual, and annual reports containing updates, statistics, and analysis on displacement.This information assists IOM and other organizations in prioritizing areas of operation, planning emergency responses and designing long-term programs. This is one of six Iraq Governorate Profile reports released by IOM biyearly, which analyze the displacement situation in each Iraqi governorate.
December 2008
June 2008
IDP December 2007 Governorate Profiles
Twice a year IOM releases in-depth “Governorate Profile” reports that contain detailed reporting, statistics, and analysis on displacement throughout Iraq. These six reports were released in December 2007 and each considers three contiguous Iraqi governorates. Information includes a breakdown, analysis, and area-based comparison of IOM monitoring statistics, along with background narrative and reporting on displacement by IOM monitors in the field over a six-month period. These reports contain monitoring statistics and location-specific narrative for the shelter, PDS/food, water & sanitation, fuel & electricity, health, and education sectors. Data also includes IDP ethno-religious identity, place of origin, reasons for displacement, reasons for being targeted, date of displacement, relationship with host community, future intentions, safety and security in place of displacement, population gender and age breakdown, frequency of vulnerabilities (elderly, ill, etc.), status of property, documentation, humanitarian assistance received, and priority needs. These profiles also contain assistance project recommendations for specific GPS locations.
IDP 2007 Mid-year Governorate Profiles & Methodology
Governorate Profiles released in June 2007 for the 15 central and southern governorates.
Phase II IOM IDP Monitoring Reports
The Phase II Monitor Reports contain detailed information on Pre- and Post-2003 Conflict IDPs, IDP Returnees, and Others at Risk. The information was gathered through monitoring partners who visited Phase I IDP group locations. The reports address IDP and other group compositions, locations, intentions, and needs broken down by sector.
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| IPCP. IOM has developed an interim claims database to assist the IPCC on registering, tracking, deciding and reporting on the many claims it receives. The hand-over of the database will be accompanied by extensive training of a group of IPCC IT experts. |
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