UNHCR Somalia Drought Displacements in Period 1 Nov

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

UNHCR Somalia Drought Displacements in Period 1 Nov UNHCR Somalia Drought displacements in period 1 Nov 2016 to 31 March 2017 Key Figures 536,000 72,000 70,000 278,000 drought displacements arrivals to Mogadishu arrivals to Baidoa drought-displaced since November 2016 during March 2017 during March 2017 during March 2017 The illustrative maps below show the progression of arrivals and departures over each of the 5 months December to March Contact: About PRMN [email protected] The PRMN (Protection & Return Monitoring Network) is a UNHCR-led project which identifies and reports on displacements (includin g returns) of populations in Somalia. The network also identifies and reports on protection risks and incidents underlying such movements. Implementing partner: Only figures collected by PRMN are reported above. Not all displacements in Somalia are captured. This report should be read in conjunction with the Notes on PRMN Methodology (https://goo.gl/9uP6MJ) which outline the approach and certain limitations. UNHCR is grateful for the generous contributions of donors who have directly contributed to the UNHCR Somalia operation in 20 17 UNHCR Somalia Somalia - Cumulative Drought driven displacements 1 Nov 2016 to 31 March 2017 monitored by UNHCR PRMN Key Figures Displacements directly attributable to drought Region of displacement origin District of Arrival Region of Arrival Total Trend Bay Lower ShabelleSool Mudug Bakool Togdheer Galgaduud Sanaag Hiraan Gedo Bari Lower Juba Middle JubaOther Mogadishu Banadir 107,603 24,878 74,312 228 5,496 1,288 70 210 1,121 Baidoa Bay 100,983 87,665 12,651 667 Belet Weyne Hiraan 27,227 1,786 17,400 8,041 Gaalkacyo Mudug 26,194 25,767 427 Buuhoodle Togdheer 15,503 4,840 10,327 336 Xudun Sool 15,169 14,089 1,080 Dhuusamarreeb Galgaduud 14,017 3,906 3,026 7,085 Laas Caanood Sool 13,451 13,422 29 Ceerigaabo Sanaag 13,094 6,032 7,062 Gebiley Woq. Galbeed 12,755 12,017 18 715 5 Afgooye Lower Shabelle 12,418 12,418 Ceel Afweyn Sanaag 10,500 4,170 6,330 Hargeysa Woq. Galbeed 9,002 34 7,496 33 7 1,432 Doolow Gedo 7,631 1,634 54 5,822 121 Caynabo Sool 7,365 6,905 460 Borama Awdal 7,264 254 5,616 884 510 Qardho Bari 7,246 16 825 25 11 6,352 17 Taleex Sool 6,999 6,999 Kismaayo Lower Juba 5,979 117 5,018 844 Xudur Bakool 5,969 5,969 Luuq Gedo 5,123 2,221 2,902 Cadaado Galgaduud 4,919 4,589 330 Saakow Middle Juba 4,496 2,146 125 1,298 19 908 Baardheere Gedo 3,446 1,411 2,035 Afmadow Lower Juba 3,254 464 666 672 202 1,250 Qoryooley Lower Shabelle 2,401 2,401 Iskushuban Bari 1,927 120 660 200 520 112 315 Waajid Bakool 1,719 1,719 Tayeeglow Bakool 1,603 1,603 Bu'aale Middle Juba 1,501 587 21 270 337 247 39 Other 12,853 1,217 2,323 70 3,338 1,050 141 392 91 1,369 104 105 120 2,533 Total attributable to drought 469,611 120,002 91,491 69,777 38,513 33,727 24,258 22,863 17,080 15,207 14,435 6,575 5,591 4,159 5,933 Total related to drought 66,013 4,088 2,650 23 54,876 1,298 513 167 4 131 711 101 208 13 1,230 Total displacements directly attributable or related to drought 535,624 124,090 94,141 69,800 93,389 35,025 24,771 23,030 17,084 15,338 15,146 6,676 5,799 4,172 7,163 About PRMN Implementing partner: The PRMN (Protection & Return Monitoring Network) is a UNHCR-led project which identifies and reports on displacements (including returns) of populations in Contact: Somalia. The network also identifies and reports on protection risks and incidents underlying such movements. Only figures collected by PRMN are reported above. [email protected] Not all displacements in Somalia are captured. This report should be read in conjunction with the Notes on PRMN Methodology (https://goo.gl/9uP6MJ) which outline the approach and certain limitations. UNHCR Somalia Somalia - Drought driven displacements in period 1-31 March 2017 monitored by UNHCR PRMN Key Figures Displacements directly attributable to drought Region of displacement origin District of Arrival Region of Arrival Total Trend Bay Lower ShabelleSool Bakool Sanaag Togdheer Mudug Hiraan Bari Lower Juba Galgaduud Gedo Middle JubaOther Mogadishu Banadir 72,470 7,523 58,573 4,433 23 994 210 714 Baidoa Bay 69,717 63,078 6,134 505 Xudun Sool 15,169 14,089 1,080 Ceerigaabo Sanaag 13,094 6,032 7,062 Buuhoodle Togdheer 12,192 3,264 8,928 Ceel Afweyn Sanaag 10,500 4,170 6,330 Laas Caanood Sool 9,703 9,703 Belet Weyne Hiraan 9,587 1,786 7,801 Afgooye Lower Shabelle 7,380 7,380 Taleex Sool 6,999 6,999 Caynabo Sool 6,460 6,000 460 Xudur Bakool 5,918 5,918 Gaalkacyo Mudug 5,507 5,109 398 Dhuusamarreeb Galgaduud 5,394 3,906 822 666 Qardho Bari 5,332 8 774 8 5 4,537 Kismaayo Lower Juba 5,207 117 4,301 789 Saakow Middle Juba 2,046 852 867 327 Hargeysa Woq. Galbeed 1,616 14 1,363 7 232 Afmadow Lower Juba 1,382 464 666 2 2 248 Qoryooley Lower Shabelle 1,190 1,190 Waajid Bakool 1,187 1,187 Baardheere Gedo 975 194 781 Tayeeglow Bakool 779 779 Gebiley Woq. Galbeed 740 17 715 3 5 Bu'aale Middle Juba 631 552 21 22 18 18 Hobyo Mudug 623 623 Doolow Gedo 616 562 54 Xarardheere Mudug 611 611 Balcad Middle Shabelle 591 591 Borama Awdal 407 7 400 Other 3,240 169 240 217 39 322 135 702 981 120 315 Total attributable to drought 277,263 73,394 67,412 51,048 21,291 15,240 10,761 10,602 8,628 4,679 4,325 2,760 2,649 2,217 2,257 Total related to drought 1,092 171 12 130 12 392 32 19 5 34 285 Total displacements directly attributable or related to drought in month 278,355 73,394 67,583 51,060 21,421 15,240 10,773 10,994 8,660 4,698 4,330 2,794 2,649 2,217 2,542 About PRMN Contact: Implementing partner: The PRMN (Protection & Return Monitoring Network) is a UNHCR-led project which identifies and reports on displacements (including returns) of populations in [email protected] Somalia. The network also identifies and reports on protection risks and incidents underlying such movements. Only figures collected by PRMN are reported above. Not all displacements in Somalia are captured. This report should be read in conjunction with the Notes on PRMN Methodology (https://goo.gl/9uP6MJ) which outline the approach and certain limitations. Drought-related displacements in Somalia by Region monitored by PRMN for the period 1 November 2016 to 31 March 2017 ARRIVALS Other reasons highly correlated to drought or where Main reason for displacement given as 'Drought' drought was contributory Region of arrival Total for (ranked by total Total for Drought- Grand displacements) Nov-16 Dec-16 Jan-17 Feb-17 Mar-17 Drought Nov-16 Dec-16 Jan-17 Feb-17 Mar-17 related Total Banadir - 671 15,453 19,009 72,470 107,603 19 74 114 500 3 710 108,313 Bay 56 434 7,663 23,802 69,750 101,705 82 1,342 1,948 922 - 4,294 105,999 Mudug 4,974 4,371 1,140 11,321 6,741 28,547 45,227 8,684 765 19 386 55,081 83,628 Sool 248 136 958 3,311 38,331 42,984 4 - - - - 4 42,988 Hiraan 17,400 - - 240 9,587 27,227 - - - - - - 27,227 Sanaag - - - - 23,594 23,594 - - - - - - 23,594 Woq. Galbeed 59 12 19,384 404 2,474 22,333 134 133 184 614 121 1,186 23,519 Galgaduud - - 37 13,186 6,096 19,319 - - - - - - 19,319 Lower Shabelle - - 43 8,289 8,802 17,134 132 9 424 1,265 158 1,988 19,122 Gedo 846 491 4,967 8,567 2,552 17,423 85 153 427 - - 665 18,088 Togdheer 59 24 - 3,228 12,192 15,503 - - - - - - 15,503 Bakool 271 425 475 469 8,101 9,741 - - - 114 130 244 9,985 Bari 105 180 1,307 2,300 5,516 9,408 94 61 51 28 84 318 9,726 Lower Juba 64 - 16 2,669 6,589 9,338 132 34 - - 5 171 9,509 Middle Juba 134 175 1,033 3,063 2,961 7,366 299 406 254 - - 959 8,325 Awdal 444 353 4,845 1,335 407 7,384 14 42 83 49 205 393 7,777 Middle Shabelle 149 - 6 883 688 1,726 - - - - - - 1,726 Nugaal - - 351 513 412 1,276 - - - - - - 1,276 TOTAL 24,809 7,272 57,678 102,589 277,263 469,611 46,222 10,938 4,250 3,511 1,092 66,013 535,624 ORIGINS Other reasons highly correlated to drought or where Main reason for displacement given as 'Drought' drought was contributory Region of origin Total for (ranked by total Total for Drought- Grand displacements) Nov-16 Dec-16 Jan-17 Feb-17 Mar-17 Drought Nov-16 Dec-16 Jan-17 Feb-17 Mar-17 related Total Bay 167 814 14,128 31,499 73,394 120,002 275 1,171 2,134 508 - 4,088 124,090 Lower Shabelle 4 149 7,409 16,517 67,412 91,491 146 137 418 1,778 171 2,650 94,141 Mudug 4,974 4,429 1,614 16,894 10,602 38,513 45,021 8,685 755 23 392 54,876 93,389 Sool 304 190 13,418 4,817 51,048 69,777 4 - 7 - 12 23 69,800 Bakool 993 686 4,567 6,190 21,291 33,727 10 236 384 538 130 1,298 35,025 Togdheer 471 365 9,972 2,689 10,761 24,258 - - 21 480 12 513 24,771 Galgaduud 17,406 61 179 2,457 2,760 22,863 30 38 42 23 34 167 23,030 Sanaag 65 6 1,087 682 15,240 17,080 - 4 - - - 4 17,084 Hiraan - - - 6,579 8,628 15,207 16 22 47 14 32 131 15,338 Gedo 128 428 2,721 8,509 2,649 14,435 171 373 167 - - 711 15,146 Bari 62 144 203 1,487 4,679 6,575 16 11 20 35 19 101 6,676 Lower Juba 83 - 16 1,167 4,325 5,591 142 61 - - 5 208 5,799 Middle Juba - - 467 1,475 2,217 4,159 - 5 8 - - 13 4,172 Middle Shabelle 149 - 100 1,184 1,402 2,835 - 20 39 4 27 90 2,925 Woq.
Recommended publications
  • Cholera Factsheet Somalia
    Cholera Factsheet for Action - ZAMBIA CHOLERA FACTSHEET SOMALIA Figure 1. Annual number of suspected cholera cases and case fatality CHOLERA OVERVIEW rate in Somalia, 1990 – 20171 Seventh pandemic cholera was first reported in Somalia in 1970. Since 1990, the largest outbreaks were reported in 1994- 1996, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2011-2012 and 2016-2017. Large- scale epidemics have increased over the past two decades (Fig. 1).1 During 2012 and 2016-2018, epidemiological surveillance reported 112,736 suspected cholera cases. South-Central Somalia accounted for 77% of all reported cholera cases (Table I). In South-Central, the regions of Banadir and Bay, were most affected with a combined 32.3% of all suspected cases during the near four-year period (Fig. 2, Table II).2 The country has been affected by recent cross-border cholera outbreaks involving Ethiopia, Kenya and likely Yemen.3 CHOLERA DISTRIBUTION Figure 2. Cumulative cholera incidence by region in Somalia, 2012, In South-Central Somalia, Banadir Region (coterminous with 2 the city of Mogadishu) reported cholera outbreaks every year of 2016-2018 the study period and accounted for the highest percentage of cholera cases among all regions (17.6%). Bay Region reported 14.7% of all suspected cases, of which 90.2% were reported during the recent outbreak in 2017 (Fig. 4, Table II).2 Lower Juba Region, which borders Garissa County and Wajir County in Kenya, reported 9.2% of all suspected cases. Lower Juba consistently reported cholera outbreaks all four years. Lower Shabelle Region, which borders Banadir Region, reported 7.1% of all suspected cases.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Profile – Somalia
    Country profile – Somalia Version 2014 Recommended citation: FAO. 2014. AQUASTAT Country Profile – Somalia. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). Rome, Italy The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by FAO in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. The views expressed in this information product are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of FAO. FAO encourages the use, reproduction and dissemination of material in this information product. Except where otherwise indicated, material may be copied, downloaded and printed for private study, research and teaching purposes, or for use in non-commercial products or services, provided that appropriate acknowledgement of FAO as the source and copyright holder is given and that FAO’s endorsement of users’ views, products or services is not implied in any way. All requests for translation and adaptation rights, and for resale and other commercial use rights should be made via www.fao.org/contact-us/licencerequest or addressed to [email protected]. FAO information products are available on the FAO website (www.fao.org/ publications) and can be purchased through [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • UNHCR As of 31 July 2019
    SOMALIA SITUATION Population of concern to UNHCR as of 31 July 2019 MILLION MILLION 811,275 2.65 35,040 3.58 SOMALI REFUGEES AND INTERNALLY DISPLACED IN SOMALIA REFUGEES AND ASYLUM-SEEKERS PERSONS OF CONCERN ASYLUM-SEEKERS Banadir 19% hosted in Somalia SOMALIA SITUATION Bay 10% hosted in neighbouring countries Ethiopia 21,295 Sool 9% Kenya 257,079 Gedo 8% Yemen Internally displaced Somalis * 13,153 Internally displaced Somalis 2.65M Ethiopia 257,283 Bari 7% Yemen 250,653 Lower Juba 6% Other countries 592 SomalSi roemfuagleie rse afundg eaessy launmd- 811,275 Mudug 6% saeeskyelursm-seekers Uganda 32,535 Galgaduud 5% Somali returnees Djibouti 13,125 Refugee returnees 90,024 Lower Shabelle 5% Eritrea 600 * Togdheer 5% Refugees and asylum-seekers 90,225 Refugees and asylum-seekers * Ethiopia as of 31 Aug 2018; Eritrea as of 30 June 2019 Woqooyi Galbeed 4% in Somalia 35,040 Other regions 15% SOMALI REFUGEE RETURNEES AGE AND GENDER COMPOSITION [2014 - 2019] As of July 2019, Somalia was host to 35,040 registered of refugees and asylum-seekers Estimated IDP statistics, Somalia Information Management Working Group, June 2018 39,990 refugees and asylum seekers, mainly from Ethiopia and Yemen. 58% 81% 36,747 Z CHILDREN ^Z WOMEN & REASONS FOR DISPLACEMENT Over 90,000 Somali refugees have voluntarily returned to below 18 yrs CHILDREN Drought related 54% Somalia since December 2014 with UNHCR assistance from Conflict/Insecurity 30% different countries of asylum including Kenya, Yemen, Djibouti, 39% 3% 10,753 Libya, Tunisia and Eritrea. In addition, some 42,000 Somalis \^ ADULTS ` ELDERLY Flood 12% 2,735 18-59 yrs above 60 yrs were monitored as arriving from Yemen since March 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Gedo Intercluster Initial Investigation – September
    INTER -AGENCY DROUGHT ASSESSMENT IN LOWER JUBA REGION OF SOMALIA JANUARY 2017 INTER-AGENCY DROUGHT ASSESSMENT IN LOWER JUBA REGION – JANUARY 2017 Table of contents Executive summary -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 Key findings --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 Recommendations --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Acronyms, abbreviations and definitions of Somalia terminologies --------------------------- 6 Acknowledgement ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Introduction /context of the inter-agency assessment -------------------------------------------- 8 Methodology ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 9 Assessment findings -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Impact of drought ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 10 Findings by cluster ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Food Security and Livelihoods --------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Education ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 12 Nutrition -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 Water, Sanitation
    [Show full text]
  • DOCC Joint Mission Report: Kismayo, Lower Juba Region, 16-17 July 2017
    DOCC Joint Mission Report: Kismayo, Lower Juba Region, 16-17 July 2017 I. Situation Overview Kismayo district which hosts Kismayo town, the state capital of Lower Juba, is a pastoral district divided into 3 livelihood zones; southern inland pastoral, comprised mostly of camels, goats/sheep and cattle rearing, southern rainfed which specializes in maize, cattle and goats rearing and Juba pastoral which specializes in cattle and goat rearing. The areas around Kismayo in Lower Juba mostly fall under the pastoral livelihood zone as well. The drought conditions that persist and the poor Gu rains have not replenished the pastures well enough, however, there is some pasture rejuvenation that came with the coastal rains around Kismayo. Reports indicate that the poor rains inland are seeing an increase in surrounding pastoralists migrating towards the greener pastures of Kismayo. The already depleted pastures will not be able to sustain the increase in livestock till the Deyr rains, putting livestock, the main livelihood of the area at risk. Drought conditions persist due to the poor Gu rains that prevailed in most parts of Lower Juba, impacting negatively on access to food, water and pastures. The poor harvests and deaths of livestock has seen a migration of the rural population from Lower Juba and Middle Juba into Kismayo town in search of better livelihoods. There are also people who fled from surrounding areas, particularly Middle Juba, where humanitarian partners have no access, due to conflict in Al Shabaab controlled areas. To date, there are 63,774 IDPs in Kismayo, an increase of 17,742 (61%) from 46,032 in November 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Bottom
    Conflict Early Warning Early Response Unit From the bottom up: Southern Regions - Perspectives through conflict analysis and key political actors’ mapping of Gedo, Middle Juba, Lower Juba, and Lower Shabelle - SEPTEMBER 2013 With support from Conflict Dynamics International Conflict Early Warning Early Response Unit From the bottom up: Southern Regions - Perspectives through conflict analysis and key political actors’ mapping of Gedo, Middle Juba, Lower Juba, and Lower Shabelle Version 2 Re-Released Deceber 2013 with research finished June 2013 With support from Conflict Dynamics International Support to the project was made possible through generous contributions from the Government of Norway Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Government of Switzerland Federal Department of Foreign Affairs. The views expressed in this paper do not necessarily reflect the official position of Conflict Dynamics International or of the Governments of Norway or Switzerland. CONTENTS Abbreviations 7 ACKNOWLEDGMENT 8 Conflict Early Warning Early Response Unit (CEWERU) 8 Objectives 8 Conflict Dynamics International (CDI) 8 From the Country Coordinator 9 I. OVERVIEW 10 Social Conflict 10 Cultural Conflict 10 Political Conflict 10 II. INTRODUCTION 11 Key Findings 11 Opportunities 12 III. GEDO 14 Conflict Map: Gedo 14 Clan Chart: Gedo 15 Introduction: Gedo 16 Key Findings: Gedo 16 History of Conflict: Gedo 16 Cross-Border Clan Conflicts 18 Key Political Actors: Gedo 19 Political Actor Mapping: Gedo 20 Clan Analysis: Gedo 21 Capacity of Current Government Administration: Gedo 21 Conflict Mapping and Analysis: Gedo 23 Conflict Profile: Gedo 23 Conflict Timeline: Gedo 25 Peace Initiative: Gedo 26 IV. MIDDLE JUBA 27 Conflict Map: Middle Juba 27 Clan Chart: Middle Juba 28 Introduction: Middle Juba 29 Key Findings: Middle Juba 29 History of Conflict : Middle Juba 29 Key Political Actors: Middle Juba 29 Political Actor Mapping: Middle Juba 30 Capacity of Current Government Administration: Middle Juba 31 Conflict Mapping and Analysis: Middle Juba 31 Conflict Profile: Middle Juba 31 V.
    [Show full text]
  • Mogadishu] Mudug 2020
    BARI AWDAL [AREA OF RETURN SANAAG WOQOOYI GALBEED INFORMATION TOGDHEER SOOL BROCHURE NUGAAL MOGADISHU] MUDUG 2020 GALGADUUD HIRAAN BAKOOL GEDO BAY MIDDLE SHABELLE LOWER SHABELLE BANADIR MIDDLE JUBA LOWER JUBA This brochure is provided by the UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR) in coordination with partners in Somalia. The information is to provide a general overview of situation in areas of return, access to assistance and services, livelihoods and protection for Somali refugees considering voluntary repatriation. The information contained in this brochure is subject to change due to operational complexities including insecurity, accessibility and funding for services and activities in Somalia. Numbers may vary from other reports due to retroactive changes being made, based on new data provided. Refugees considering return or already in the repatriation process are encouraged to follow up on information in this brochure at Return Help Desks and Transit Centres in the camps and at Reception Centres in Somalia. AOR BROCHURE MOGADISHU Overview Mogadishu is the nation’s capital and the biggest city in Somalia, known locally as ‘Hamar’. It is in the Banadir Region on the coast of the Horn of Africa with dry climate classified as hot and semi-arid. The average temperature throughout the year is 27°C and the estimated population is 2.5 million. Mogadishu is administratively divided into 17 districts. The Hawiye and its sub-clans can be considered the majority in Mogadishu. Security There is a police station in each district, as well as an extra office that is meant to coordinate security provision. The number of police officers, however, is insufficient in proportion to the population (1 police officer to approximate 417 persons)1.
    [Show full text]
  • SOMALIA AÆ Flood Middle Juba & Lower Juba Region Imagery Analysis: 01 May 2018 | Published 3 May 2018 | Version 1.0 FL20180501SOM
    SOMALIA AÆ Flood Middle Juba & Lower Juba Region Imagery analysis: 01 May 2018 | Published 3 May 2018 | Version 1.0 FL20180501SOM 41°20'0"E 41°40'0"E 42°0'0"E 42°20'0"E 42°40'0"E 43°0'0"E 43°20'0"E 43°40'0"E E T H I O P I A N N " " 0 ' 0 A ' I 0 0 ° L ° 2 A 2 M O S Buur Hakaba Mogadishu ¥¦¬ Bay Qoryooley K E N YA Diinsoor Map location Baardheere Gedo ¥¦¬Nairobi Kurtunwaarey N Doffe N " " 0 0 ' ' 0 Hilo Amin 0 4 4 ° ° 1 )" 1 Saakow Saakow Siyada Satellite detected water over Middle Xa Kaka Juba and Lower Juba Region, Kuraaw This map illustrates satellite-detected flood water Wariin extent in the district of Jilib, Middle Juba, Somalia. Middle Juba N N The analysis was conducted analyzing Sentinel-1 " Sablaale " 0 0 ' ' 0 0 2 2 images acquired on the 1 May 2018. As observed ° ° 1 Nimcan 1 from the satellite imagery, a total of 92,000 ha of land Lower Shabelle Canalka Redile Bu'aale Sablaale )" were inundated in the area of interest. The most Cismaan Yarow Sojiido affected districts are Saakow, with almost 38,000 ha Bu'aale of flooded land and southern Diinsoor, with almost Qardhaale 27,000 ha. At least 20 settlements are potentially Bu'aale )" located within the flooded area. It is likely that flood N N " Kafiinge waters have been systematically underestimated " 0 0 ' ' 0 0 ° Baraawe ° 1 along highly vegetated areas along main river banks 1 and within built-up urban areas because of the Kaskey special characteristics of the satellite data used.
    [Show full text]
  • OCHA Somalia – Humanitarian Access Reporting Period: 01 to 30 April 2011
    OCHA Somalia – Humanitarian Access Reporting Period: 01 to 30 April 2011 MAIN ISSUES DURING THE REPORTING PERIOD 3. Restrictions on or interference with the passage of agencies, personnel and goods The security situation throughout Somalia remained volatile with fighting reported in Mogadishu and • 05 April, Al Shabaab Administration in Middle Juba parts of Gedo and Lower Juba regions including region instructed an INGO based in Jamaame, towns such as Garbahaarey and Dhoobleey that Middle Juba region, to use the Kismayo airport ordinarily are free from the conflict. The conflict instead of the Jamaame airstrip to deliver medical continued to affect the civilian populations, supplies. As a result of this directive, the INGO has however, to a lesser degree than in March 2011. reportedly stopped receiving new in‐patients at the hospital in Jamaame and instructed the hospital Approximately 14,400 people were displaced in staff to use the limited available medicine for those April, throughout Somalia. Approximately 3,400 already admitted. It is possible that the INGO took were reported to have fled Mogadishu and 2,700 this decision because In 2010, a similar directive were reported to have moved to areas within the 1 was issued and the INGO used the Mogadishu city . airport and transported the supplies by road to Jamaame. However, the supplies were looted; and KEY CONSTRAINTS ON ACCESS therefore, it is possible that the INGO believed that the same would occur if it used the Kismayo airport. OCHA Somalia and its partners monitor the following Acts of piracy off the Somalia coast continued 2 categories of access‐related issues : during the reporting period.
    [Show full text]
  • Iom Appeal Somalia Drought January - June 2017 Content
    IOM APPEAL SOMALIA DROUGHT JANUARY - JUNE 2017 CONTENT IOM IN SOMALIA ............................................................................................ 3 DROUGHT RESPONSE OVERVIEW ................................................................... 4 SITUATION OVERVIEW ................................................................................... 6 IOM SOMALIA DROUGHT APPEAL .................................................................. 7 IOM SOMALIA PROJECT LOCATIONS ............................................................... 8 IOM SOMALIA DROUGHT RESPONSE LOCATIONS ........................................... 9 FOOD SECURITY .............................................................................................. 11 WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE ................................................................ 13 HEALTH ........................................................................................................... 13 SHELTER/NON FOOD ITEMS ........................................................................... 13 PROTECTION-DISPLACEMENT TRACKING MATRIX .......................................... 15 TECHNICAL SUPPORT ..................................................................................... 15 IOM PROJECTS WITHIN THE HUMANITARIAN RESPONS PLAN ......................... 17 COPYRIGHT / PICTURES: COVER: IOM/MARY-SANYU OSIRE PAGE 5: IOM/MARY-SANYU OSIRE PAGE 10: DTM (TOP) & DR. ABDIKADIR OMAR (BOTTOM) PAGE 12: IOM/DR. ABDIKADIR OMAR PAGE 14: IOM/BARRE MUHAMED PAGE 16: IOM/MARY-SANYU OSIRE
    [Show full text]
  • SOMALIA Monthly Refugee Returnee Update As of 30 June 2021 92,220 Refugee Returnees (2014 - 2021)
    SOMALIA Monthly Refugee Returnee Update as of 30 June 2021 92,220 Refugee Returnees (2014 - 2021) This figure includes Voluntary Repatriation from Kenya (85,241) and Assisted AWDAL Spontaneous Returnees (ASR) from Yemen (5,416) as well as 1,563 returnees SANAAG BARI from other countries such as Djibouti (773), Libya (542), Sudan (143), Eritrea (87), WOQ. Angola, Tunisia, Pakistan, Gambia and others. Somali refugees from these or other GALBEED countries who return spontaneously without assistance from UNHCR are not TOGDHEER included. SOOL NUGAAL Indicative regions of return in Somalia DestinationDestination Kenya Kenya Yemen Yemen Other Other LowerLower Juba Juba 54,50054,500 1616 126 126 MUDUG BanadirBanadir 15,602 15,602 4,1204,120 825 825 BayBay 9,655 9,655 83 83 22 GedoGedo 2,922 2,922 2 2 43 GALGADUUD MiddleMiddle Juba Juba 1,539 1,539 1 MiddleMiddle Shabelle Shabelle 798 798 41 41 25 BAKOOL HIRAAN LowerLower Shabelle Shabelle 104 104 79 79 1 HiraanHiraan 42 42 6 6 22 MIDDLE Woq.Woq. Galbeed Galbeed 18 18 527 527 261 SHABELLE GEDO GalgaduudGalgaduud 15 15 3 BAY NugaalNugaal 13 13 29 29 16 BariBari 12 12 297 297 29 LOWER MIDDLE SHABELLE MudugMudug 10 10 35 35 12 JUBA BANADIR TogdheerTogdheer 2 2 70 70 11 Bakool 1 2 Bakool 1 2 LOWER JUBA SoolSool 17 17 Kenya Sanaag 10 Scale: Sanaag 10 20,000 Yemen Awdal 84 12 Awdal 84 12 Other countries OtherOther 8 8 152 TOTALTOTAL 85,24185,241 5,416 5,416 1,563 1,563 Year Total <= 2018 82,839 RETURNEES FROM KENYA BY MONTH 2019 2,142 85,241 2020 190 Refugee Returnees from Kenya 2021 70 (2014 - 2021) 85,241 Data on destinations for returnees from Kenya is generally based on the place of initial return.
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogical Table of Somali Clans
    prepared by UNHCR Somalia GENEALOGICAL TABLE OF SOMALI CLANS CLANS & SUBCLANS RESIDENTIAL LOCATIONS (By Region) I - IRIR Somalia, Ethiopia, Kenya 1. -Hawiye Somalia, Ethiopia, Kenya 2. -Harire Ethiopia 3. -Ge’dere Ethiopia 4. -Hobor Ethiopia 5. -Gurre Ethiopia 6. -Meyle Ethiopia 7. -Gerrire Ethiopia 8. -Meqare(Ajuran) Kenya 9. -Hamere Ethiopia 1 -Hawiye Somalia, Ethiopia, Kenya 1.1 -Jambele(Hintire) Ethiopia 1.2 -Haskul Hiran, Ethiopia 1.3 -Rarane Ethiopia 1.4 -Gorgarte Somalia, Ethiopia 1.5 -Gugundabe Kenya, Ethiopia, Somalia 1.6 -Karanle Somalia, Ethiopia 1.7 -Hawadle Hiran, Ethiopia, (Gedo before civil war) 1.4 - Gorgarte Somalia, Ethiopia 1.4.1 -Dame Mudug, Galgadud 1.4.2 -Mohamed(Geboyo) Mudug, Galgadud, Middle Shabelle 1.4.3 -Mohamud Mudug, Galgadud, Middle Shabelle 1.4.1 - Dame Mudug, Galgadud 1.4.1.1-Madarki’is(Habar Gidir) Mudug, Galgadud, Hiran 1.4.1.2-Mudulod Somalia, Ethiopia 1.4.1.3-Duduble Galgadud 1.4.1.4-Mertile Mudug 1.4.1.1 - Madarki’is Mudug, Galgadud, Hiran 1.4.1.1.1-Sa’ad Mudug 1.4.1.1.2-Sarur Galgadud 1.4.1.1.3-Ayr Galgadud, Hiran 1.4.1.1.4-Salaiban Galgadud, Mudug 1.4.1.2 - Mudulod Somalia, Ethiopia 1.4.1.2.1-Ujejen Ethiopia, Hiran 1.4.1.2.2-Darendole Middle Shabelle, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu 1.4.1.2.2.1-Hilibi Middle Shabelle, Lower Shabelle 1.4.1.2.2.2-Osman Middle Shabelle, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu Q:\j-accord\ACCORD\docs\COI\Som\HCR_CLAN.DOC Last printed 15/03/2004 7:23 PM 1.4.1.2.2.2 - Osman Middle Shabelle, Lower Shabelle, Mogadishu 1.4.1.2.2.2.1-Wa’dan Lower Shabelle, Middle Shabelle 1.4.1.2.2.2.2-Moblen
    [Show full text]