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Highlights
As of June 30, 2018, the DTM identified 3,904,350 returnees (650,725 families), who returned to their place of origin – including 74,592 individuals (12,432 families) during in June (+ 2%
The governorate of Nineveh continues to lead the trend of returns (+ 3%, 47,436 new individuals) – mainly directed to the districts of Mosul (16,776) and Telafar (9,162). The increase in the number of returnees from Ninewa is also due to the access of the MNT to new areas, such as the district of Al-Ba'Aj (10 350).
Returns additional are related to the improvement of security at Al-Hawiga (+ 6,972 returns), and West Anbar – (6,606 returns in the districts of Al-Ka'im) , Ana and Ra 'ua).
Current rates of return are particularly high in the governorates of Erbil and Anbar, where about 85% of the affected population has found its place of origin. In Ninewa, however, 55 per cent of the affected population remains displaced – including 138,696 displaced persons from Sinjar and 400,752 displaced persons from Mosul.
To date, twelve districts in the five governorates of Anbar, Babylon, Baghdad, Diyala and Salah. Din has not yet seen returns – among them Al-Musayab (31,812 internally displaced in Babylon)
Almost all families have returned to their usual place of residence and only 2% of the 3.9 million returnees Iraqis are settled elsewhere – including 81%
Returnees in critical shelters are mainly concentrated in the four districts of Tikrit (5,730 people) and Balad (5,364) in the governorate of Salah al-Din and Telefar ( 3,852). and Sinjar (1,314) in the governorate of Nineveh
The MNT also identified 2,002,986 internally displaced persons (333,831 families), who remain scattered in 18 governorates, 103 districts and 3,348 localities in Iraq. 9006] Declines in the number of IDPs have been recorded in all governorates, mainly due to increasing returns; however, the decline in numbers was less marked than in previous cycles – about -2% over the period.
The most significant decrease was recorded in Baghdad (-8%, 9.042); However, most IDPs do not intend to return to the origin. About 7,500 people also left their place of displacement in Salah al-Din.
Internal movements were also evaluated for reasons of work and safety – the families of Nineveh moved away from the Syrian border to Al-Ba. Based on available information and the DTM methodology, the Humanitarian Country Team (HCT) revised the planning figures for the humanitarian response for 3.9 million returnees and 2 million IDPs. [19659003] Overview and change
As of June 30, 2018, the DTM identified 3,904,350 returnees (650,725 families), who returned to their place of origin.
Compared to previous cycles, the trend has slowed down and no big wave has been recorded – with an overall increase in figures of about + 2% over the period considered.
The governorate of Ninewa (38% of global returns, 1,464,240 people) recorded the largest increase over the previous month (+ 3%, 47,436 individuals). The figures for Mosul (16,776) and Telafar (9,262) continue to stimulate the trend. The increase is also due to DTM access to new areas, such as AlBa district aj (10 350).
Increasing figures were also badessed in the governorates of Anbar (+ 1%, 10,236 people), where the improvement of security The situation is back to the West Anbar, with the districts of Al-Ka'im registering nearly 3,996 returns. However, service delivery in the governorate remains uneven and cases of displacement after return have been reported, mainly to Baghdad and Erbil.
Returns to Kirkuk are also related to the improvement of security at Al-Hawiga (+ 6%, 6,972 returns) as well as the lack of adequate jobs in the area of displacement and the burden rental expenses. More returns are expected to Riyadh in the coming weeks as the government has cleared the area.
Nearly 9,500 returns were badessed at Salah al-Din, mainly to the three districts of Al-Shirqat, Baiji and Balad; however, renewed attacks by ISIL in the governorate had a negative impact on returns, particularly in Tooz and AlShirqat.
The situation is essentially stable in Erbil, Diyala and Baghdad, where few or no families have found their place of origin. June. According to key informants, returns to Baghdad are delayed because families are worried about the shortage of water that can occur during the summer, especially in areas on the periphery of the governorate. In addition, families whose homes were destroyed do not intend to return unless they are compensated, which is not currently the case. In Diyala, few movements from Baqba to Muqdadiya were recorded after the families received security permits to return.
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