Download Infographic (PDF | 3.18 MB)
IOM’s Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) continued operating Displacement Site Flow Monitoring (DSFM) at the gates of Malakal Protection of Civilians (PoC) site. During this period, 3,073 interviews were conducted representing 4,544 individual movements in to and out of the site. There was a 6.0 per cent decrease in surveyed day movements relative to October – December 2020, most of which are for farming / fishing (23.0%) and other livelihood activities. Individuals embark on longer temporary travel primarily to visit friends or family (47.0%) and for farming / fishing (12.0%), with 36.0 per cent of temporary travels lasting more than six months. Women and girls are slightly over-represented among both same day and temporary travelers. The number of surveyed new arrivals, 48.0 per cent of whom intend to stay more than six months, increased by a third relative to the previous quarter (309 compared to 229). Common reasons for new arrivals were to join family (34.0%) or because their homes had been destroyed by natural disasters (14.0%). Surveyed permanent exits increased from 30 to 67 individuals, 82.0 per cent of whom traveled to join family in areas of return or relocation.
Newer articles:
- Sudan Food Security Outlook, June 2021 to January 2022 - 30/06/2021 23:37
- Behind Biden’s pledge to share 80 million vaccine doses: Lots of bureaucratic hurdles - 30/06/2021 23:18
- Petronas says it may not participate in South Sudan first oil licensing round - 30/06/2021 21:53
- South Sudan marks 10 years of independence overshadowed by violence - 30/06/2021 16:00
- AU holds security intelligence workshop in Juba - 30/06/2021 04:53
Older news items
- UN Genocide Prevention Specialist Lists Problems in a Dozen Countries – But Not China - 30/06/2021 02:13
- IMF Approves $2.5 BN Loan, Debt Relief Deal for Sudan - 30/06/2021 01:08
- South Sudan authorities holding 42 Ugandan farmers - 29/06/2021 07:00
- Bentiu IDP Camp Displacement Site Flow Monitoring (January - March 2021) - 29/06/2021 03:19
- South Sudan Oil & Power (SSOP) 2021 Kicks Off in Juba - 29/06/2021 01:38
Latest news items (all categories):
- The power struggles among South Sudan’s political leaders are the direct cause of its ongoing conflict - 11/07/2026 14:03
- Celebrating Independence In The Midst Of Sorrow - 11/07/2026 13:41
- South Sudan resumes oil-backed financing - 11/07/2026 13:33
- Press statement: Strive For National Unity In Honor Of South Sudan's Independence - 10/07/2026 21:23
- Fifteen years of independence for South Sudan, but still little to celebrate - 10/07/2026 21:23
Random articles (all categories):
- Sudan and South Sudan Air Conditioner Market to 2024: Key Players are LG, Samsung, Fujitsu General, GREE Electric Appliances and Midea - 13/08/2018 14:56
- Juba prison revolt underscores deep problems in justice system - 07/10/2018 08:45
- The Price Of Being A Girl In South Sudan - 13/01/2023 10:48
- UNHCR welcomes South Sudan’s accession to convention to protect internally displaced people - 15/06/2019 23:30
- After War, South Sudan Refugees Struggle in Ethiopia - 05/11/2014 18:56
Popular articles:
- Who is the darkest person in the world, according to Guinness World Record? - 25/10/2022 02:34 - Read 147792 times
- School exam results in South Sudan show decline - 01/04/2012 17:58 - Read 27849 times
- Top 10 weakest currency exchange rates in Africa in 2023 - 19/07/2023 00:24 - Read 24938 times
- No oil in troubled waters - 25/03/2014 15:02 - Read 24258 times
- NDSU student from South Sudan receives scholarship - In-Forum - 29/09/2012 01:44 - Read 22173 times
