Iraq Humanitarian Snapshot Jan 2017

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IRAQ: Humanitarian Snapshot (as of 31 January 2017) Over 163,000 people were displaced by end of January 2017 due to military operations to retake Mosul from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. After military forces gradually took control of the eastern part of the city, commercial goods started to reach markets and humanitarian access improved. The distribution of food, water trucking and restoration of water services are priorities in eastern Mosul. Some 85 per cent of the displaced people from Mosul are staying in emergency sites and camps supported by the Government and humanitarian partners. Displacements continue also from Hawiga district in Kirkuk Governorate. The overall number of displaced people in Iraq has decreased slightly, notably due to significant returns to Anbar. Contamination with explosives remains a serious threat to people in many areas of the country.

Mamilian

Telafar Tilkaif

Shikhan Derig

to Telafar Dano Village

Mosul Corridor and Mosul Displacement Trends

Akre

Qaymawa(Zelikan)

Al-Maghfera

Hasansham U3

Mosul Ninewa From Muhalabiya

Erbil

Khazer M1

Erbil

Sayyid Ibrahim Hamad Alkhalil

Mosul

0

Dibaga

Om Kdor

Qayyarah Airstrip Qayyarah Jad'ah

Hatra Hatra

IDPS (Thousands) 0K-25K

80K-150K 150K-350K 350K-450K

Muthanna

Daquq Chamchamal

Dakuk

Hawiga Baiji

Tooz

30,000

Tikrit (Al-Qadissiya) Hay Al-Quthat Tikrit

Tikrit

Diyala Kifri

Daur

Armed clash

Thethar

Anbar route Displacement River

to other camps

Main road

to Ameriyat (Fallujah)

Governorate boundary

1,341

to Bzeibiz (Fallujah)

70% (939) Male

1,341

91% (1,220) Above 5

Dahuk

Returnees by governorate

Ninewa

Erbil

Sulaymaniyah Kirkuk

Samarra Salah al-Din

Khanaqin

Displacement Heet

District boundary

9% (121) Under 5

Nearly 1.4 million people had returned to their areas of origin across Iraq by January 2017. Nearly 650,000 people have returned to Anbar Governorate, making it the governorate with the highest returns, followed by Salah al-Din with nearly 370,000 returnees.

Internally displaced people

Returnees

16-Jan-17

RETURNEES2

Bayji

Salah al-Din

16-Dec-16

Casualties by age

30% (402) Female

IDPs post March 2016

Basrah

Security incidents

16-Nov-16 Mosul

(January 2017)

Kirkuk

Shirqat

Diyala

Najaf

16-Oct-16

Casualties by gender

Kirkuk

Samarra

Missan

16-Sep-16

Casualty cases from Trauma Stabilization Points in Mosul

Dabes

From Altal

Haditha

Thi-Qar

16-Aug-16

Makhmur

Al Haj Ali

Al Door

Qadissiya

16-Jul-16

HOSPITAL REFERRALS3

Al-Qayyarah Center

Salah al-Din

Babylon

20,000

16-Jun-16

Sulaymaniyah

Wassit

40,000

Salah al-Din and Ninewa

Erbil

Kerbala

60,000

Dokan Koisnjaq

Al-Hood

10,000

Baghdad

Mosul

80,000

Daratu

Kubaiba Al-Adla

Dahuk

Kirkuk

Salah al-Din and Ninewa

100,000

Kirkuk

Across the country, 1,956 people have been wounded due to explosive incidents in December 2016. Incidents occurred mostly around Mosul city and in the Mosul and Anbar corridors. Families fleeing their areas of origin, living in displacement or returning to their homes all face enormous risks.

Anbar

140,000 120,000

Hasansham M2Erbil

Hamdaniya

160,000

Shaqlawa

Baybokht

EXPLOSIVE HAZARDS1

Ninewa

DISPLACEMENT TREND2

Soran

Balad

Diyala

3444

Khalis

Baghdad

Anbar

Balad

Kerbala

Muqdadiya

Wassit

Babylon Qadissiya

Fares

Najaf

Tarmia

Baghdad

to Baghdad

Muthanna

20 Km.

Missan

Thi-Qar

Basrah

3 650 30 200 370 Number of returnees (in thousands)

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. The data for this map has a limited number of sources, including parties to the conflict. The data has not been independently verified and is subject to error or omission, deliberate or otherwise by the various sources. Due to the rapidly changing situation, numbers and locations listed are subject to change. Creation date: 31 January 2017 Sources: 1. IMMAP 2. IOM Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) Round 63 - 19 January 2017 3. WHO January 2017 Feedback: iraqinfo@un.org iraq.humanitarianresponse.info www.reliefweb.int


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