IRAQ SITUATION UNHCR FLASH UPDATE - reliefweb.int · 25/04/2017  · Returns were primarily to east...

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IRAQ SITUATION UNHCR FLASH UPDATE 25 April 2017 POPULATION MOVEMENT Ongoing conflict in Tel Afar district causes significant displacement into southern Zummar district. Since 21 April, an estimated 5,650 individuals have crossed into Zummar as the conflict advances in west Mosul and access to basic services and essential humanitarian assistance reduces. Authorities have been routing the newly displaced to Hammam Al-Alil (HAA) transit centre. Some 2,350 individuals have already passed through HAA and, around 300 persons, continued to Nargazila camp on 25 April, while others have opted to stay in HAA transit area in anticipation that the second section of the HAA camp will open soon. Number of departures surpass arrivals at camps east and north of Mosul. Between 21 and 23 April, 313 families (1,549 individuals) arrived to camps east of Mosul, while 436 families (2,251 individuals) departed. In the north, 57 families (318 individuals) arrived, while 81 families (436 individuals) departed. Arrivals were mainly due to conflict in west Mosul. Returns were primarily to east Mosul with returnees looking to resume employment as civil servants, continue children’s education, and reunite with family. More than 4,600 plots are currently available in camps in these areas. New arrivals to camps south of Mosul are stretching available capacity. A total of 1,005 families (6,030 individuals), the majority of whom are from west Mosul, arrived to the camps over the past two days, most to Haj Ali and Jad’ah 5. At the same time, 629 families (3,774 individuals) departed, mainly from the same two camps. Insecurity and lack of food, water, basic services, and assistance has meant that IDPs continue to flee liberated areas where returns are ongoing. IDPs also continue to flee from areas of west Mosul controlled by armed groups, despite considerable risks along the route to safety. SITUATION UPDATE Turkish forces conducted airstrikes on Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) targets in Sinjar, in Ninewa Governorate in northern Iraq. The attacks took place on 25 April and it was denounced by Iraq’s Foreign Ministry as a “violation” of its sovereignty and called on the international community to put an end to such “interference”. Turkey also conducted airstrikes on alleged PKK positions in Dahuk Governorate between 21 and 23 April. UN missions to Sinjar, except the most urgent and essential ones, have been suspended until 30 April. UN Habitat assessment reveals extensive destruction in western Mosul. The report indicates that during the past month the right bank of the Tigris River in west Mosul sustained the greatest amount of damage. Airstrikes and clashes have hit residential neighbourhoods, in particular Al-Rabee, which accounts for more than 30% of residential damage in Mosul, with 481 residential buildings identified by satellite imagery as heavily damaged or completely destroyed since 30 March. RESPONSE UPDATE UNHCR and protection partners have identified several instances of secondary displacement. Some families from west Mosul first moved to liberated quarters on the eastern side of the city to stay with relatives; however, they subsequently chose to move to Khazer and Hasansham camps because they were unable to support themselves. In addition, several returnee families from liberated areas were forced to go back to camps due to the destruction of their homes and lack of services in their area of return. Authorities in Kirkuk provide IDPs with access to safety. On 23 April, following advocacy efforts on the part of UNHCR and protection partners, authorities allowed 69 IDPs fleeing Hawiga who had been stranded at the buffer zone in Sultan Maree village to pass the Maktab Khalid checkpoint and onwards to Laylan 3 camp. UNHCR needs USD 212 million in 2017 to continue providing urgent protection, shelter and camp coordination and camp management assistance to Iraqis displaced from Mosul KEY FIGURES 335,226 Iraqis currently internally displaced from Mosul and surrounding areas since military operations to retake the city began on 17 October 2016 1 45,509 core relief item (CRI) kits distributed to families in camps, assisting some 273,000 IDPs from Mosul and surrounding areas 9,229 family plots currently occupied out of 17,403 family plots (for some 104,000 people) in UNHCR built camps ready to receive IDPs displaced from Mosul and surrounding areas 3 million IDPs since January 2014 2 253,992 Iraqi refugees hosted in countries in the region, and 15,196 Iraqis received in Al Hol camp in Syria since 17 October 2016 FUNDING USD 578 million requested for IDPs and Iraqi refugees in the region in 2017 1 IOM-DTM Emergency Tracking since 17 October 2016. 2 IOM-DTM as of 13 April 2017. Funded 18% Gap 82%

Transcript of IRAQ SITUATION UNHCR FLASH UPDATE - reliefweb.int · 25/04/2017  · Returns were primarily to east...

Page 1: IRAQ SITUATION UNHCR FLASH UPDATE - reliefweb.int · 25/04/2017  · Returns were primarily to east Mosul with returnees looking to resume employment as civil ... UNHCR Mosul Emergency

IRAQ SITUATION

UNHCR FLASH UPDATE 25 April 2017

POPULATION MOVEMENT

Ongoing conflict in Tel Afar district causes significant displacement into southern

Zummar district. Since 21 April, an estimated 5,650 individuals have crossed into Zummar as the conflict advances in west Mosul and access to basic services and essential humanitarian assistance reduces. Authorities have been routing the newly displaced to

Hammam Al-Alil (HAA) transit centre. Some 2,350 individuals have already passed through HAA and, around 300 persons, continued to Nargazila camp on 25 April, while others have opted to stay in HAA transit area in anticipation that the second section of the HAA camp will open soon.

Number of departures surpass arrivals at camps east and north of Mosul. Between 21 and 23 April, 313 families (1,549 individuals) arrived to camps east of Mosul, while 436 families (2,251 individuals) departed. In the north, 57 families (318 individuals) arrived, while 81 families (436 individuals) departed. Arrivals were mainly due to conflict in west Mosul. Returns were primarily to east Mosul with returnees looking to resume employment as civil servants, continue children’s education, and reunite with family. More than 4,600 plots are currently available in camps in these areas.

New arrivals to camps south of Mosul are stretching available capacity. A total of 1,005 families (6,030 individuals), the majority of whom are from west Mosul, arrived to the camps over the past two days, most to Haj Ali and Jad’ah 5. At the same time, 629 families (3,774 individuals) departed, mainly from the same two camps. Insecurity and lack of food, water, basic services, and assistance has meant that IDPs continue to flee liberated areas where returns are ongoing. IDPs also continue to flee from areas of west Mosul controlled by armed groups, despite considerable risks along the route to safety.

SITUATION UPDATE

Turkish forces conducted airstrikes on Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) targets in Sinjar, in Ninewa Governorate in northern Iraq. The attacks took place on 25 April and it was denounced by Iraq’s Foreign Ministry as a “violation” of its sovereignty and called on the international community to put an end to such “interference”. Turkey also conducted airstrikes on alleged PKK positions in Dahuk Governorate between 21 and 23 April. UN missions to Sinjar, except the most urgent and essential ones, have been suspended until 30 April.

UN Habitat assessment reveals extensive destruction in western Mosul. The report indicates that during the past month the right bank of the Tigris River in west Mosul sustained the greatest amount of damage. Airstrikes and clashes have hit residential neighbourhoods, in particular Al-Rabee, which accounts for more than 30% of residential damage in Mosul, with 481 residential buildings identified by satellite imagery as heavily damaged or completely destroyed since 30 March.

RESPONSE UPDATE

UNHCR and protection partners have identified several instances of secondary displacement. Some families from west Mosul first moved to liberated quarters on the eastern side of the city to stay with relatives; however, they subsequently chose to move to Khazer and Hasansham camps because they were unable to support themselves. In addition, several returnee families from liberated areas were forced to go back to camps due to the destruction of their homes and lack of services in their area of return.

Authorities in Kirkuk provide IDPs with access to safety. On 23 April, following advocacy efforts on the part of UNHCR and protection partners, authorities allowed 69 IDPs fleeing Hawiga who had been stranded at the buffer zone in Sultan Maree village to pass the Maktab Khalid checkpoint and onwards to Laylan 3 camp.

UNHCR needs USD 212 million in 2017 to continue providing urgent protection, shelter and camp coordination and camp management assistance to Iraqis displaced from Mosul

KEY FIGURES

335,226 Iraqis currently internally displaced from Mosul and surrounding areas since military operations to retake the city began on 17 October 20161

45,509 core relief item (CRI) kits distributed to families in camps, assisting some 273,000 IDPs from Mosul and surrounding areas

9,229 family plots currently occupied out of 17,403 family plots (for some 104,000 people) in UNHCR built camps ready to receive IDPs displaced from Mosul and surrounding areas

3 million

IDPs since January 20142

253,992 Iraqi refugees

hosted in countries in the

region, and 15,196 Iraqis

received in Al Hol camp in Syria since 17 October 2016

FUNDING

USD 578 million requested for IDPs and Iraqi

refugees in the region in 2017

1IOM-DTM Emergency Tracking since 17 October 2016.

2IOM-DTM as of 13 April 2017.

Funded18%

Gap82%

Page 2: IRAQ SITUATION UNHCR FLASH UPDATE - reliefweb.int · 25/04/2017  · Returns were primarily to east Mosul with returnees looking to resume employment as civil ... UNHCR Mosul Emergency

UNHCR Mosul Emergency Response Since October 2016 25 April 2017

- 433,962 displaced since 17 October 2016

TentsCamps & Shelter

Alternatives

CompleteNFI Kits

Plots in UNHCR Constructed Camps

USD 212 million required in 2017 for Mosul

emergency response

UNHCR Funding Requirements

Total 29,064 plots Capacity 174,384 IDPs

1 Family per plot and6 Individuals per familyB

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

Camp/Site Plots

Targets: 60,000 44,000 87,500

87%

10,133Identified Constructed

Occupied

Developed Plots

New requirementsin 2017

Distributed

Available

New requirements in 2017

B

B

UNHCR Protection Monitoring for Mosul Response

24,028 119,452 Individuals

HHs Assessed

33,452 34,262 27,360 24,378

B

&

(

!

Protection (Co-coordinated by UNHCR & DRC)

Shelter & NFI (Co-coordinated by UNHCR & NRC)

Camp Coordination & Camp Management (Co-coordinated by UNHCR & IOM)

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Sources: UNHCR, UNOCHA, CCCM Cluster, Shelter/NFI CLuster, IOM DTM. Geographic Coordinate System: GCS-WGS

o

Date: 20/09/2016

B

ISLAMICREPUBLICOF IRAN

IRAQ

TURKEY

ANBAR

DAHUK

DIYALA

ERBIL

NINEWA

SALAHAL-DIN

SULAYMANIYAH

KIRKUK

400

B

Shikhan

Tilkaif

Hamdaniya

Mosul

Telafar

Sumel

Dahuk

Akre

Erbil

Ba'aj

Sinjar

Zakho

Shirqat

Khanaqin

Kifri

BaladroozMuqdadiya

Khalis

Tooz

Kalar

Tikrit

Hawiga

Makhmur

Chamchamal

MergasurAmedi

Soran

Choman

PshdarRania

Shaqlawa

Koisnjaq

Dokan

Sulaymaniyah

Sharbazher

Daur

BaladThethar

Kirkuk

Dabes

Samarra

Mosul Dam Lake

Mosul Dam

DUKANRESERVOIR

BUHAYRATHAMRIN

Al Mansuriyah

Al Qaiyara

Amadiya

Baba Nur

Baiji

Batifa

Daur

Derkar

Jalawla

Khanaqin

Kifri

Manssuriyt Al Jabal

Rizgary

Sadiyah

B

B

Ba'Aj

Choman

Dahuk

Erbil

Kalar

Mosul

Samarra

Soran

B

Khosravi

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Sources: UNHCR Registration Unit, UNCS, UNOCHA, UNHCR CCCM Cluster and Open Street Map. Geographic Coordinate System: GCS_WGS_1984

LegendMosulCampConstructionShapefile

oldcampsidp

Border_crossing

Sheet1$ Events

e Airports2

quadrants_boundaries

irq_polbnda_adm3_500k_UNAMI_PA

B Border crossing

e Airbase

Town

Constructed/Planned camp MoMD

IDP Camp

Refugee Camp

Bridge

Main Road

Road

River

Water Body

Governorate Boundary

District Boundary

Elevation 600 to 1200 meters

International airport

Standoff lineFor illustration purposes only and are not suitable for site-specific decision making.

UN Operational Quadrants boundaries

City

Constructed/Planned camp UNHCR

Existing camps withSpare Capacity UNHCR

Existing camps withSpare Capacity MoMD

1 2 3 4

Planned

UNHCR Camps/Plots Construction

Under constructionB

B

Completed

B

B

BB

BNargizlia 1

Zelikan (new)Nargizlia 2

Qaymawa (Zelikan)

Debaga stadium

B

BBustan Al Sheuokh

Qayyarah-Jad’ah

B

Qayyarah AirstripHaj Ali

B

Chamakor

B

B

BAs Salamiyah

Hammam Al-Alil

Hasansham U2Hasansham U3Bartella

Khazer M1Hasansham M2B

Al AlamBAl Alam (2,3,4,5)

BAl Sh'hamah

Olympic Stadium

DaquqLaylan 2

Amalla

Ü

Aljaser Alqadeem

Alhuria

Aljeser AlthaletAljeser Alkhamis

Aljeser Alrabe'a

17 July

Tammam

Al-Afraah

Al-Akha'a

Al-Amel

Al-Anabi

Al-Andalus

Al-Araby

Al-Athar

Al-BaladyatAl-Bareed

Al-Dawassa

Al-Dobat

Al-Dor

Al-Eqtesadyeen

Al-Fawqania

Al-Faysalya

Al-Gadeeda

Al-Gazaer

Al-Ghabat

Al-Ghazaki

Al-Hadbah

Al-Harragiya& Al-Ghabat

Al-Hashemya

Al-Hureia

Al-Jadeed

Al-Jamiaa

Al-KaramaAl-Khatoneia

Al-Khizlani

Al-Kindy

Al-Maamoon

Al-Malya

Al-Mansoor

Al-MarkazAl-Jamiy

Al-Masarif

Al-Moharebeen

Al-Mothana

Al-NabiYounis

Al-Naser

Al-Qayrawan

Al-Qudus

Al-QusurAlrriasia

Al-Rabee

Al-Rafdin

Al-Rahmaa

Al-Rahman 2

Al-Sadeeq

Al-Safaa

Al-Salam

Al-Senaa Al-Senaa

Al-Shortah

Al-Suker

Al-Taameem

Al-Tahrir

Al-Thaqafah

Al-Thawra

Al-Wahda

Al-Yarmook

Al-Zeraee

Al-Zohoor

Al Qawsiat

Ali bn abitaleeb

Almazarie

Almohandiseen

Alnahda

Arbachya

Ashor

BabAlbeez Bab

Al-jadeed

BabSingar

BadrAl-Kobra

Besan

Cemetery

DomezFalastin

Ghazlanimilitary

training center

Haramat

HusainBasha

Ibn-Al-Atheer

JarfAlmawsil

Jawania

Jleawkhan

Jleawkhan

MilitaryArea

MosulInternational

Airport

MosulSugar

Factory

Mshearfa/al-kaneasa

Nablus

NinawaAl-Sharqia

RagemHadead

Rashedeya

ShaikhAboalaula

ShaikhFathi

TalAl-Romman

Tarekben zyad

Al Janubeya WadieHagar Al-Sabaawe

Kolan

KolanAl-Shifaa

2km

Al Hol camp

MosulB

BB B

20km

SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC

City

Main RoadRoad

B Completed IDP Camp (8)(12,497plots)

B Under construction IDP Camp (3)(16,560 plots)

B IDP Emergency site or camp by partners

B Existing IDP camp with spare capacity

Bridge

International Borders

District BoundaryNeighbourhood Boundary

BBDebaga (Extension)

Debaga 1

Debaga 2

BSurdash

B Refugee Camp

Governorate Boundary

IRAQ

BHammam Al-Alil 2

Assisted by UNHCR

UNHCR Co-coordinated Clusters:

Camps and emergency sites include locations within the broader Mosul corridor. 630,032 IDPs from Erbil, Ninewa, Salah al-Din and Kirkuk Governorates were displaced due to hostilities since April 2016.

Includes conflict-affected population who were

never displaced

141,146individuals

assisted out of camps

288,564individuals

assisted in camps

BAl Salamiyah 2

BBLaylan C

7,022

36,847

16,131

45

46,061

8,658

32,781

500

1,000

379

1,600

1,666

2,355

1652

1,000

650

1,567

270

45

3,032

1,687 1,661

10,000

Al-Alam

Olympic Stadium

Laylan 2

Qaymawa (Zelikan)

Hasansham U2

Daquq

Hasansham U3

Chamakor

Amalla

Hammam Al-Alil 2

Al Salamiyah 2Occupied Plots Developed Plots Undeveloped Plots

9,152

8,251 26,661