1
IDP camp > 50,000 people: 1 2 4 5 3 El Neem Gereida Al Salam Kalma Otash 6 Zamzam 32.5% 25.3% 20.3% 12.9% 2.1 million est. # of IDPs in need in Darfur (GoS estimate: 2 million) % of est. # of IDPs in need in Darfur ESTIMATED # OF IDPs IN NEED by state Source: 2017 HNO SOUTH DARFUR NORTH DARFUR CENTRAL DARFUR WEST DARFUR * Figures before 2011 include South Sudan. ** 2016 / 2017 figures indicate verified displacement, not including reported displacement / returns. ESTIMATED # OF IDPs IN NEED by locality Source: 2017 HNO NORTH DARFUR WEST DARFUR CENTRAL DARFUR SOUTH DARFUR EAST DARFUR Nyala Ed Daein Zalingei El Geneina El Fasher El Fasher Saraf Omra Kebkabiya Tawilla Dar El Salam Kalimendo El Taweisha Kutum Mellit El Kuma Ailliet Umm Keddada El Malha Um Buru Kornoi El Tina El Sireaf Kulbus Jebel Moon Sirba Kreinik El Geneina Habila Beida Foro Baranga N. J. Marra (Rokoro) W. J. Marra (Nertiti) E. Jebel Marra Zalingei Azum Wadi Salih Bindisi Umm Dukhun Mukjar Rahad El Berdi Um Dafug El Radoom Buram Sunta Gereida Tullus Dimsu Katayla El Salam Edd El Fursan Kubum Shattai Bielel Nyala S. Nyala N. Alwehda Marshang Niteaga Kass Assalaya El Ferdous Yassin Sheiria Ed Daein Abu Karinka Adila Bahr El Arab Abu Jabra 1 2 4 5 3 6 < 10,000 10,000 - 40,000 40,001 - 80,000 > 80,000 671,607 522,647 418,608 266,923 Refugees movement 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 989,920 853,000 247,000 152,600 ** 8,200 ** 430,000 114,000 80,000 268,000 175,000 317,000 300,000 No data 270,000 380,000 6,850 4,332 NO. OF PEOPLE NEWLY DISPLACED per year* (Including verified, unverified and returns) No. of aid workers in international organisations per year 8.9% EAST DARFUR Source: 2017 HNO 79,889 South Sudanese refugees in E. Darfur (UNHCR, Sep 2017) 45,925 South Sudanese refugees in S. Darfur (UNHCR, Sep 2017) 23,857 South Sudanese refugees in N. Darfur (UNHCR, Sep 2017) 8,492 Refugees from Chad in Darfur 1,454 Refugees from CAR in Darfur (UNHCR, May 2017) 319,610 Sudanese refugees in Chad (UNHCR Chad, Jul 2017) 1,796 Sudanese refugees in Central African Republic CAR (UNHCR CAR, May 2017) 2.1m IDPs 140,000 refugees * 0.6m vulnerable residents 195,500 returnees (in 2014-2016) * Since the 2017 HNO was finalised, more refugees have arrived in Darfur, as shown elsewhere in this infographic 184,385 TIMELINE 2003 - 2017 3 million estimated number of people in need of humanitarian assistance in Darfur (of whom 1.6 million are in 60 camps) PEOPLE IN NEED Jan, 2004: The Sudanese Armed Forces begins a military campaign against the armed movements in Darfur's western areas. Hundreds of thousands of people are internally displaced or flee to Chad. May, 2006: One of the armed movements (SLA/MM) signs a peace accord with the Government (the Darfur Peace Agreement), but this agreement does not hold. Jul, 2007: The UN Security Council authorises a 26,000 - strong force for Darfur (UNAMID). 03 20 04 20 Feb, 2003: Armed movements in Darfur start attacking government installations, claiming the region is being neglected by Khartoum. Apr, 2003: Armed movements attack El Fasher airport, the first direct attack in a major town. 06 20 Mar, 2009: The ICC issues arrest warrants for some senior leaders of the Sudanese Government. The Government of Sudan expels 13 international NGOs and revokes the licenses of 3 national NGOs. 07 20 09 20 Dec, 2009: Number of national & international aid workers in Darfur drops from a pre-expulsion level of 17,700 to 12,658. May, 2011: Doha Document for Peace in Darfur (DDPD) is signed between the Government and the LJM, establishing the Darfur Regional Authority. 11 20 2013: Sporadic instances of inter-tribal fighting, and clashes between Government forces & armed movements displace over 380,000 people. 13 20 2014: Over 400,000 people are displaced. Subsequently, 141,000 of these displaced people return to their homes. 14 20 2015: The cumulative number of verified and unverified IDPs and returnees in Darfur is 246,600. This includes 109,500 verified IDPs, almost 70,000 unverified cases of displacement and an additional 67,000 reported returns. Nov, 2015: On 11 November, for the first time since 2011, an inter-agency assessment mission takes place to Fanga Suk village, North Jebel Marra. Some 17,800 people (IDPs and host community) need humanitarian assistance. 15 20 16 20 Jan, 2017: The US announces the easing of sanctions against Sudan for 6 months. Humanitarian access is one area being monitored by the US. In May, SLM-MM and JEM declare unilateral ceasefires in Darfur for 6 months and in Jul, the Government of Sudan extends its unilateral cessation of hostilities for 4 months. In Sep, first I-A mission to Deribat, East Jebel Marra, in several years carried out. By September, 8,200 people newly displaced in 2017. 17 20 2016: 152,600 people are newly displaced across Darfur. Up to an additional 20,100 people are also reportedly displaced (in addition to another 150,800 who reportedly return) but not verified. Dec, 2016: HAC amends its directives for humanitarian action, leading to easing of access restrictions in parts of Darfur. SOUTH SUDAN CAR CHAD HIGHLIGHTS Due to unilateral ceasefires by the Government of Sudan and most armed groups, there has been significantly less conflict related displacement in Darfur during the first nine months of 2017 than during the same period in previous years. A reduction in inter-communal tensions and related displacement in the area has also been observed. About 8,200 people were newly displaced across Darfur this year, according to the UN and partners. An additional estimated 4,000 people were also reportedly displaced, but the UN and partners have not yet verified these figures. A lack of basic services and infrastructure in addition to insecurity in some areas continues to prevent the return of displaced people to their areas of origin. In many areas access has improved following the introduction of new directives for humanitarian action in December 2016, with new areas becoming accessible in the Jebel Marra area. However, the implementation of the directives remains inconsistent across states. Meanwhile, about 84,000 South Sudanese refugees arrived in East, North and South Darfur between January and 15 September 2017, bringing their total number in the region since December 2013 to about 150,000 people, according to UNHCR. According to the 2017 Humanitarian Needs Overview, about 3 million people are currently in need of humanitarian assistance in Darfur. © UN agencies Date: 2 October 2017 Sources: Government of Sudan, Inter-Agency Standing Committee & partners, 2016 & 2017 HNO, 2015 HRP, DHP (#34, #30) and Report of the SG on the deployment of UNAMID – Feb 2009, UNHCR Feedback: [email protected] | www.unocha.org/sudan | www.reliefweb.int Sudan: Darfur Humanitarian Overview 1 October 2017

Sudan: Darfur Humanitarian Overview - ReliefWeb · Date: 2 October 2017 Sources: Government of Sudan, Inter-Agency Standing Committee & partners, 2016 & 2017 HNO, 2015 HRP, DHP (#34,

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Page 1: Sudan: Darfur Humanitarian Overview - ReliefWeb · Date: 2 October 2017 Sources: Government of Sudan, Inter-Agency Standing Committee & partners, 2016 & 2017 HNO, 2015 HRP, DHP (#34,

IDP camp > 50,000 people:

12

45

3

El NeemGereidaAl Salam

KalmaOtash

6 Zamzam

32.5%

25.3%

20.3%

12.9%

2.1 million est. # of IDPs in need inDarfur (GoS estimate: 2 million)

% of est. # of IDPsin need in Darfur

ESTIMATED # OF IDPs IN NEED by stateSource: 2017 HNO

S O U T HD A R F U R

N O R T HD A R F U R

C E N T R A LD A R F U R

W E S TD A R F U R

* Figures before 2011 include South Sudan. ** 2016 / 2017 figures indicate verified displacement, not including reported displacement / returns.

ESTIMATED # OF IDPs IN NEED by localitySource: 2017 HNO

NORTH DARFUR

WESTDARFUR

CENTRALDARFUR

SOUTHDARFUR

EASTDARFUR

Nyala

Ed Daein

Zalingei

El GeneinaEl Fasher El Fasher

Saraf Omra Kebkabiya Tawilla

Dar El Salam Kalimendo

El Taweisha

KutumMellit

El Kuma

Ailliet

Umm Keddada

El Malha

Um BuruKornoiEl Tina

El Sireaf

Kulbus

Jebel Moon

Sirba

KreinikEl Geneina

HabilaBeida

ForoBaranga

N. J. Marra(Rokoro)

W. J. Marra(Nertiti) E. Jebel

Marra

Zalingei

Azum

Wadi Salih

Bindisi

Umm Dukhun

Mukjar

Rahad El Berdi

Um Dafug

El Radoom

Buram Sunta

GereidaTullus

DimsuKatayla

El SalamEdd El Fursan

Kubum

Shattai

BielelNyala S.

Nyala N.

AlwehdaMarshang

Niteaga

Kass

Assalaya

El Ferdous

Yassin

Sheiria

Ed DaeinAbu Karinka

Adila

Bahr El Arab

Abu Jabra

12

45

3

6

< 10,000

10,000 - 40,000

40,001 - 80,000

> 80,000

671,607

522,647

418,608

266,923

Refugees movement

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

989,920 853,000

247,000 152,600**8,200**

430,000114,00080,000268,000175,000317,000300,000

No data270,000 380,000

6,850

4,332

NO. OF PEOPLE NEWLY DISPLACED per year*(Including verified, unverified and returns)

No. of aid workers ininternational organisationsper year

8.9%E A S TD A R F U R

Source: 2017 HNO

79,889South Sudaneserefugees in E. Darfur(UNHCR, Sep 2017)45,925

South Sudaneserefugees in S. Darfur(UNHCR, Sep 2017)

23,857South Sudaneserefugees in N. Darfur(UNHCR, Sep 2017)

8,492Refugees fromChad in Darfur

1,454Refugees fromCAR in Darfur(UNHCR, May 2017)

319,610Sudanese refugeesin Chad(UNHCR Chad, Jul 2017)

1,796Sudanese refugeesin Central African Republic CAR(UNHCR CAR, May 2017)

2.1mIDPs

140,000refugees*

0.6mvulnerableresidents

195,500returnees(in 2014-2016)

* Since the 2017 HNO was finalised, more refugees havearrived in Darfur, as shown elsewhere in this infographic

184,385

TIMELINE 2003 - 2017

3 millionestimated number of people in need of humanitarianassistance in Darfur (of whom 1.6 million are in 60 camps)

PEOPLE IN NEED

Jan, 2004: The Sudanese Armed Forces begins a military campaign against the armed movements in Darfur's western areas. Hundreds of thousands of people are internally displaced or flee to Chad.

May, 2006: One of the armed movements (SLA/MM) signs a peace accord with the Government (the Darfur Peace Agreement), but this agreement does not hold.

Jul, 2007: The UN Security Council authorises a 26,000 - strong force for Darfur (UNAMID).

03

20

04

20

Feb, 2003: Armed movements in Darfur start attacking government installations, claiming the region is being neglected by Khartoum.Apr, 2003: Armed movements attack El Fasher airport, the first direct attack in a major town.

06

20

Mar, 2009: The ICC issues arrest warrants for some senior leaders of the Sudanese Government.The Government of Sudan expels 13 international NGOs and revokes the licenses of 3 national NGOs.

07

20

09

20 Dec, 2009: Number of national & international aid

workers in Darfur drops from a pre-expulsion level of 17,700 to 12,658.

May, 2011: Doha Document for Peace in Darfur (DDPD) is signed between the Government and the LJM, establishing the Darfur Regional Authority.

112

0

2013: Sporadic instances of inter-tribal fighting, and clashes between Government forces & armed movements displace over 380,000 people.13

20

2014: Over 400,000 people are displaced. Subsequently, 141,000 of these displaced people return to their homes.

142

0 2015: The cumulative number of verified and unverified IDPs and returnees in Darfur is 246,600. This includes 109,500 verified IDPs, almost 70,000 unverified cases of displacement and an additional 67,000 reported returns.

Nov, 2015: On 11 November, for the first time since 2011, an inter-agency assessment mission takes place to Fanga Suk village, North Jebel Marra. Some 17,800 people (IDPs and host community) need humanitarian assistance.

152

016

20

Jan, 2017: The US announces the easing of sanctions against Sudan for 6 months. Humanitarian access is one area being monitored by the US.In May, SLM-MM and JEM declare unilateral ceasefires in Darfur for 6 months and in Jul, the Government of Sudan extends its unilateral cessation of hostilities for 4 months.In Sep, first I-A mission to Deribat, East Jebel Marra, in several years carried out.By September, 8,200 people newly displaced in 2017.

172

0

2016: 152,600 people are newly displaced across Darfur. Up to an additional 20,100 people are also reportedly displaced (in addition to another 150,800 who reportedly return) but not verified.Dec, 2016: HAC amends its directives for humanitarian action, leading to easing of access restrictions in parts of Darfur.

S O U T H S U DA NC A R

C H A D

HIGHLIGHTSDue to unilateral ceasefires by the Government of Sudan and most armed groups, there has been significantly less conflict related displacement in Darfur during the first nine months of 2017 than during the same period in previous years. A reduction in inter-communal tensions and related displacement in the area has also been observed. About 8,200 people were newly displaced across Darfur this year, according to the UN and partners. An additional estimated 4,000 people were also reportedly displaced, but the UN and partners have not yet verified these figures.

A lack of basic services and infrastructure in addition to insecurity in some areas continues to prevent the return of displaced people to their areas of origin. In many areas access has improved following the introduction of new directives for humanitarian action in December 2016, with new areas becoming accessible in the Jebel Marra area. However, the implementation of the directives remains inconsistent across states.

Meanwhile, about 84,000 South Sudanese refugees arrived in East, North and South Darfur between January and 15 September 2017, bringing their total number in the region since December 2013 to about 150,000 people, according to UNHCR. According to the 2017 Humanitarian Needs Overview, about 3 million people are currently in need of humanitarian assistance in Darfur.

© UN

age

ncies

Date: 2 October 2017 Sources: Government of Sudan, Inter-Agency Standing Committee & partners, 2016 & 2017 HNO, 2015 HRP, DHP (#34, #30) and Report of the SG on the deployment of UNAMID – Feb 2009, UNHCR Feedback: [email protected] | www.unocha.org/sudan | www.reliefweb.int

Sudan: Darfur Humanitarian Overview 1 October 2017