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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. The data is not independently verified and is subject to error or omission, deliberate or otherwise by various sources. Sources & footnotes: 1. DTM https://bit.ly/39AcU34 2. Statement from the United Nations Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator, Irena Vojackova-Sollorano, on IDP camp closures in Iraq (30 November 2020) https://bit.ly/39JwZnA 3. DTM IOM Emergency Tracking https://bit.ly/3pNJEeY 4. CCCM Camp Closures Situation Report 9 (26 November 2020) Creation date: 07 December 2020 Feedback: [email protected], iraq.humanitarianresponse.info, www.reliefweb.int IRAQ Humanitarian Snapshot (November 2020) Camp Closures and Vulnerability Profile Camps hosting 251,000 of Iraq’s internally displaced persons (IDPs) continued to close during November 2020, as mandated by the Government of Iraq (GOI). As of 30 November, 32,000 people had been affected by camp closures first initiated on 14 October: 12 camps and two informal sites had closed; one camp (Al-Karama, in Salah al-Din) was in the process of closing; and three formal camps—AAF (Anbar), Al-Salamiyah (Ninewa), and Jad’ah 5 (Ninewa)—remained open. An additional 25 IDP camps under the administration of the Kurdistan Regional Government remain open; conflicting indications regarding the future of the camps in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq have been made by various government authorities, however, the camps are expected to remain open during the immedi- ate future. Many departing IDPs indicated to protection partners that they cannot return to areas of origin and do not have other options for safe, voluntary, and dignified resettlement. There are significant concerns regarding the welfare and risks faced by many households departing camps, includ- ing those who face acute vulnerability in return areas. According to departure follow-up surveys of IDPs affected by sudden camp closures, the top three needs cited by those affected by sudden camp closures include shelter, livelihoods, and food. Approximately one-third of respon- dents report that they lack access to sufficient drinking water supplies, and over half report they lack adequate access to hygiene items. Respondents report that their primary source of income since leaving a camp is borrow- ing money, selling household items, or daily labour. Forty per cent of respondents report that they have at least one family member in need of medical assistance. Women and children make up 78 per cent of those affected by camp closures. Of the population continuing to reside in the three formal camps under federal Iraq administration that remained open at the end of November, 40 per cent were female-headed households, 57 per cent were children, and 3 per cent were elderly. Such families are likely to have specific support and protection needs. The issuance of vital missing civil documentation, especially to female-headed households, is critical in ensuring safety, access to services and employment outside the camp. Al-Anbar Al-Sulaymaniyah Babil Diyala Erbil Kerbala Kirkuk Ninewa Salah Al-Din Wassit Afaq Ain Al-Tamur Al-Adhamiya Al-Amadiya Al-Baaj Al-Daur Al-Falluja Al-Hai Al-Hamdaniya Al-Hashimiya Al-Hatra Al-Hawiga Al-Hindiya Al-Kadhmiyah Al-Kaim Al-Karkh Al-Khalis Al-Kut Al-Mada'in Al-Mahaweel Al-Mahmoudiya Al-Mosul Al-Muqdadiya Al-Mussyab Al-Najaf Al-Namaniya Al-Ramadi Al-Rutba Al-Shikhan Al-Shirqat Al-Sulaymaniyah Al-Suwaira Al-Thawra Al-Zibar Ali A Ana Aqra Badra Balad Baladruz Baquba Beygee Chamchamal Daquq Dibis Dokan Erbil Haditha Halabcha Heet Kalar Kerbela Khanaqin Kifri Kirkuk Koysinjaq Makhmour Panjwin Pshdar Rania Rawanduz Samarra Shaqlawa Sharbazher Sinjar Sumail Telafar Tikrit Tilkaef Tooz Khurmato Zakho IRAN SYRIA Al-Nabi Younis Camp Muskar Saad Camp Al-Kawthar Camp Informal site Al-Shams Informal Site Al-Ahel Camp HTC Yahyawa Camp Zayona AAF Camp Qayyarah-Jad’ah 5 Camp Hamam Al Ali 2 Camp Qayyarah-Jad’ah 1 Camp Al KAramah Camp AL-Ishaqi Informal Site Qoratu Camp Al-Wand 1 Camp Al-Wand 2 Camp Tazada Camp Al Salamyiah Camp Khazer Camp Laylan Camp Under closure Closure paused No closure announced Camp population Site closed 2.5 K 10 K 25 K as of 30 November 4 Al-Muthanna Al-Najaf Al- Qadissiya Al- Sulaymaniyah Babil Baghdad Diyala Duhok Erbil Kerbala Kirkuk Thi Qar Wassit 1,665 1,793 301 4,168 339 291 10,372 Ninewa Salah Al-Din Al-Anbar Closure Status BAGHDAD BAGHDAD DUHOK DUHOK Camp Departures (from 18 October to 29 November) Governorate of arrival after camp departure Individuals displaced from 18 October to 30 November³ 2.3K 6.6K 24K 26K 32K 30-Oct 8-Nov 15-Nov 22-Nov 29-Nov 32K individuals (6.4K households) ¹ 78% women an d chil dren ² ~30% do not have safe or dignified housing ²
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