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IOM's ASSISTANCE IOM’s ASSISTANCE TO CONFLICT-AFFECTED PEOPLE IN UKRAINE MONTHLY REPORT Migration for the Benefit of All JANUARY 2018 HIGHLIGHTS • The total number of internally displaced IOM ASSISTANCE TO IDPs AND 24 JANUARY 2018 persons (IDPs) from Crimea and eastern CONFLICT-AFFECTED POPULATION Ukraine is 1,492,851 as of 22 January IN UKRAINE 2018, according to the Ministry of Social Policy of Ukraine. Lutsk 1,492,851 Chernihiv Total number of IDPs in Sumy Ukraine according to the Rivne • IOM has assisted over 205,000 vulner- Ministry of Social Policy as of 22 January 2018 Zhytomyr able IDPs and conflict-affected people in Kyiv Lviv Kharkiv 205,514 Ternopil Poltava 24 regions of Ukraine since 2014. IDPs and people in need assisted by IOM Khmelnytskyi Luhansk Cherkasy • Despite a ceasefire over the New Ivano-Frankivsk Vinnytsia Dnipro Year, which came into force on 23 De- Uzhhorod Chernivtsi Kropyvnytskyi 90,204 62,582 52,728 Donetsk cember 2017, hostilities escalated in 44% 30% 26% women men children Novoluhanske village on 18 December Mykolaiv Zaporizhia Odesa 2017, resulting in at least eight civilian Kherson injuries and damage to civilian infra- 191,413 11,442 2,659 People provided with People provided People assisted IOM ASSISTANCE TO IDPs structure. An estimated 400 people humanitarian aid with livelihood within community AND CONFLICT-AFFECTED support development projects POPULATION IN UKRAINE fled Novoluhanske for safety in nearby IS SUPPORTED BY: locations. As of mid-January, approxi- Humanitarian Livelihood Community mately 155 people have reportedly re- aid support development European U.S. Department support Union of State Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration turned, while many remain displaced © IOM Ukraine as their houses were damaged. MIGRATION FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL www.iom.org.ua, [email protected], https://www.facebook.com/IOMUkraine ICEBREAKING FOR IDP HOST COMMUNITIES Winter is a busy time for the 49 IDP host communities in 20 regions of Ukraine participating in IOM’s social cohesion project, funded by the European Union. Members of these communities joined together for festive film screenings, Christmas decoration master classes, concerts, and fairytale theatre, among other interesting events. While decorating a Christmas tree with IOM and EU-branded ornaments, internally displaced children and local community members made wishes for peace, wellbeing and joy. After the holidays, trainings on conflict resolution through dialogue and com- munication were launched in all participating communities. The trainings are conducted by practicing mediators and psychologists who have experience working in the conflict zone One of the youngest IOM-project participants in Levkivka, Kharkiv Region in eastern Ukraine. The participants are 1 International Organization for Migration, Mission in Ukraine www.iom.org.ua IOM’s ASSISTANCE TO CONFLICT-AFFECTED PEOPLE IN UKRAINE MONTHLY REPORT, JANUARY 2018 members of community initiative groups comprised of internally displaced persons, representatives of national minorities, people with disabilities, demobilized persons and other local residents. “Differences between people may cause negative feelings and experiences, which can lead to social tensions. All those who took part in this interesting training received ‘tools’ for solving their problems, creating dialogue between people and building understanding in the community,” said a member of the initiative group from Pavlohrad, Dnipropetrovsk region, sharing their Training participants in Ternivka, Dnipropetrovsk Region, learning to constructively impression of the training. resolve conflicts through finding common interests IOM PUBLISHES LATEST DATA ON IDPs’ WELLBEING In the fourth winter since the onset all the way to the nearest city for water. addition, IDPs continue to rely heavily of the conflict in eastern Ukraine, a There is a well where we fill some 120 on government support which is the substantial number of IDPs living in liters, this is enough for us for a month,” second most frequently mentioned villages* report dissatisfaction with said an elderly man, who was displaced source of income. heating (31%), insulation (28%), and from eastern Ukraine and now lives Despite the positive trend in the rate water supply (27%), revealed the latest in the Dnipropetrovsk Region. “Local of employment amongst IDPs, which round of the National Monitoring water in the village is suitable only for increased from 35% in March 2016 to System (NMS), a survey on the situation technical needs. You cannot drink it, 50% in December 2017, the share of IDP of internally displaced persons in because of the factory nearby. The households with ‘enough funds to cover Ukraine, conducted by IOM with water from our home well contains a only their food needs’ is still high, at funding from the European Union. lot of chemicals, up to the point that one-third (33%). “There is no water in our house in the the metal corrodes. With this water, Almost four years into the conflict, village where we live. We have to drive even a garden cannot be watered,” he 14% of respondents surveyed in this explained while interviewed by IOM. round, stated they returned to their The average monthly income per IDP original place of residence. The vast household member amounted to UAH majority of surveyed returnees (60%) 2,446 (USD 84) in December 2017, cited their property in the NGCA and and was still low compared with the no need to pay for rent as their reason actual subsistence level calculated at for returning, despite the fact that only UAH 3,056 by the Ministry of Social 31% of surveyed returnees to the NGCA Policy of Ukraine in November 2017. In reported they felt safe. Read the latest NMS report on IOM Ukraine’s website * 35% of surveyed IDPs reside in villages, based on face-to-face survey data 2 International Organization for Migration, Mission in Ukraine www.iom.org.ua IOM’s ASSISTANCE TO CONFLICT-AFFECTED PEOPLE IN UKRAINE MONTHLY REPORT, JANUARY 2018 “LIVING IN A TINDERBOX”: CONFLICT-AFFECTED WOMEN FROM EASTERN UKRAINE TELL THEIR STORIES View of the Mayorsk checkpoint, where people are hostages to the crisis in eastern Ukraine Eastern Ukraine is currently shuddering through the fourth winter of armed Natalia, IDP from Horlivka, conflict. Some 3.4 million men, women, and children are locked in a dire now living in Bakhmut: humanitarian situation right on Europe’s doorstep. Over 30 per cent of those affected are elderly and 60 per cent are women or children. We have been staying here for several Winter is a particularly harsh time for conflict-affected people, as the mercury years already, my husband, our two plunges below minus 20 Celsius. In a barely-functioning economy, people must children and myself. We are trying to avoid pay for heating, find winter clothing for children who have grown out of last discussing our situation with anyone, as year’s wardrobe, buy medicine when they get ill, or try to remain healthy while we do not know what reaction people living in drafty houses damaged by shelling. might have. The attitude towards IDPs We spoke to three women affected by the four-year-old conflict which here is 50/50. There are people who try has claimed over 10,000 lives. Natalia is an IDP, an internally displaced to take advantage of IDPs and there are person, Olha a resident of the ‘grey zone’, the no-man’s land between the people who try to help us. conflict sides, whilst Lyudmyla is a returnee to a town in the government- The social payments have been regularly controlled area (GCA). Her home is now almost completely cut off suspended for up to five months now, from the main road system, so prices for food and commodities here but the owners of the flat we are renting are at least 20 per cent higher than elsewhere. will not wait to be paid. So, we have to 3 International Organization for Migration, Mission in Ukraine www.iom.org.ua IOM’s ASSISTANCE TO CONFLICT-AFFECTED PEOPLE IN UKRAINE MONTHLY REPORT, JANUARY 2018 borrow money from our relatives and burnt down. When people die we often calmed down, the end of autumn friends. We will remember those who bury them ourselves without proper maximum. However, the situation in helped us until we die. documentation. Toretsk wasn’t stable, and we received A year ago, we went back to Horlivka for We haven’t seen the truck that used to temporary asylum in Russia for a year, a week to visit our family. My youngest bring us bread for three years. then it was extended for 12 more son heard the shelling, and now he is Our houses are either damaged or months. Then we came back here. suffering from a psycho-neurological destroyed. There used to be a hundred We have five children, ranging from a disorder. At the same time, the homes in the village, and now only 57 year and four months old to 15 years. neighbours here ask “Why don’t you go remain. Eighty per cent of the village Thanks to cash assistance provided home to Horlivka?” But who would be residents are between 50 and 95 years by IOM, we paid off the debts, and willing to return while there is shelling? old, most of them are widows. Thanks purchase a bunkbed, an extreme I cannot work, because my youngest is to the humanitarian organizations, we need, as our five children did not have often sick for long periods. My husband’s received cellulose film and cardboard enough sleeping spaces in our two- job pays only minimum wage. I finished for broken windows, as well as rubber room flat. Then we bought clothing for free sewing courses organized by a covers for the roofs. It could have our children and replaced some of the charitable organization.
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