: POPULATION DASHBOARD Overview of Refugees and Asylum-seekers in Sudan as of 31 May 2021

Refugees Population Persons ith Sudan hosts one of the largest refugee populations in Africa. and Asylum-seekers Distribution Disabilities South Sudanese make up the majority. Many others fled violence and persecution in neighboring countries, including 31% of population Eritrea, the Central African Republic, Ethiopia, and Chad, but live in camps 13,763 also the wars in Syria and Yemen pushed people to seek 1,113,286 2% of registered population safety in Sudan. Most refugees live in out-of-camp Individuals are persons with disabilities settlements, host communities and urban areas, while others 371,095 Unaccompanied and stay in 22 camps (10 at the East Sudan, 9 at State, 2 Separated Children at State and 1 at the State). Households Sudan continues to generously host and receive additional asylum-seekers. 3 Average Family Size 69% of population 16,719 live out of camps Country of Origin New Arrivals Per Month (2020 - 2021) Registration Status South Sudan 792,663 (71%) 18,025 94,831 Total 685,527 Eritrea 125,115 (11%) Individuals registered 16,103 arrivals in 2020

14,498 61,179 Total Syria 93,494 (8%) 62% Individual registration arrivals in 2021 Ethiopia 67,550 (6%)

Household registration 7,506 CAR 27,347 (2.5%) 7% 7,600 5,081 Chad 3,522 (0.3%) 3,544 4,953 31% Un-registered 2,224 Yemen 820 2,024 (0.2%)

¹ Reviewed estimate. Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Others 1,571 (0.1%)

Age-gender Breakdown² 4% 3% Reproductive- age Women/Girls2 School-age Children2 Elderly Elderly Females in 53% Female (60+) Male (60+) reproductive-age 47% 28% 29% Primary school age (13-49 yrs) children (6-13 yrs) 27% 24% 2 Adult Adult Household Distribution Female AGB Male (18-59 yrs) (18-59 yrs) 51% Women 39% headed-household 22% 20% 10% Secondary school Child Female Child Male 52% 1% Children age children (14-17 yrs) Female Male (0-17 yrs) (0-17 yrs) headed-household Population distribution statistics are based on registered individuals only.

Sources: UNHCR, Commission of Refugees (CoR), UNICEF

Egypt 63% 37% White Nile 100%

Libya 4% 96%

East Darfur 100% Northern West 100% 1,138 6,405 TheGedaref Red Sea 8% | 92%

South Darfur 59% | 41% 3,727 100%

Chad 100% Khartoum Kassala* Al Jazirah North Darfur 305,527 D 92% | 8% 108,826 B D Eritrea 30,734 D B B Legend 6,469 B 33% | 67% Aj Jazirah BB D B B B Refugee West 17,467 B D Camp White Nile Gedaref Central Darfur 14% | 86% Darfur C 63,056 Refugee 426 286,205 C B Sennar 89% | 11% Settlement B BB B D Central BB 9,899 Ethiopia West B D Crossing B North Kordofan 100% Darfur BB Point Kordofan D D 10,151 D * Figures have been Red Sea Refugees 64,385 South revised based on 54% | 46% Blue NileB Per State B verification exercise South East Kordofan 10,757 conducted in East Sudan B River Nile 99% | 1% 0 - 50K Darfur Darfur 39,651 D (in Um Rakuba camp, D Tunaydbah settlement 53,030 D D 50K - 100K 95,433 and transit centers) for Northern Ethiopian refugee 98% | 2% D D Central D arrivals. 100K - 150K D PCA African Rep. The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on 90% | 10% Over 150K this map do not imply ocial endorsement or acceptance by the South Sudanese Refugees South Sudan United Nations. Non - South Sudanese Refugees Abyei region: Final status of the Abyei area is not yet determined.

This document and further information are available on UNHCR Sudan data-portal, please click on the link https://data2.unhcr.org/en/country/sdn, or scan the QR code. For Feedback Contact: UNHCR, Information Management Unit, [email protected]