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Location map BACOLOD BALOI BAROY ILIGAN CITY KAPATAGAN SULTAN NAGA DIMAPORO KAUSWAGAN KOLAMBUGAN LALA LINAMON MAGSAYSAY MAIGO MATUNGAO MUNAI NUNUNGAN PANTAO RAGAT POONA PIAGAPO SALVADOR SAPAD TAGOLOAN TANGCAL TUBOD PANTAR ALUBUJID CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY CLAVERIA CITY OF EL SALVADOR GITAGUM INITAO JASAAN LAGUINDINGAN LIBERTAD LUGAIT MANTICAO NAAWAN OPOL TAGOLOAN VILLANUEVA BALABAGAN BALINDONG (WATU) BAYANG BINIDAYAN BUBONG BUTIG GANASSI KAPAI LUMBA-BAYABAO (MAGUING) LUMBATAN MADALUM MADAMBA MALABANG MARANTAO MARAWI CITY MASIU MULONDO PAGAYAWAN (TATARIKAN) PIAGAPO POONA BAYABAO (GATA) PUALAS DITSAAN-RAMAIN SAGUIARAN TAMPARAN TARAKA TUBARAN TUGAYA WAO MAROGONG CALANOGAS BUADIPOSO-BUNTONG MAGUING SULTAN GUMANDER LUMBAYANAGUE BUMBARAN TAGOLOAN II KAPATAGAN LUMBACA-UNAYAN BARIRA LANAO DEL NORTE MISAMIS ORIENTAL LANAO DEL SUR MAGUINDANAO Situationer a. b. c. a. b. c. Ensure sustainable re-integration, voluntary return or resettlement of IDPs in safety, with dignity and without discrimination. Strengthen multi-purpose cadastral or other appropriate systems for the registration of housing, land and property, respecting the rights of the IDPs and their local practices and traditions on housing, land and property. Provision of legal advice and assistance to IDPs and returnees who have lost legal documents showing title or tenure over their land and property during the Marawi Crisis. Survey period 21-28 August 2017 205 field enumerators 30 Municipalities 3 Cities Municipalities reached by intent survey DATE CREATED: 23 October 2017 FEEDBACK: 25 agencies & organizations 18.47% of 78,466 displaced families 14,491 heads of families representing 8 days Key advocacy / Protection Messages Note: The percentage indicated represents the population IDP Return and Housing, Land and Property 60% (or 8,008) of 13,442 IDP respondents who said that they are from Marawi own the houses they occupy in Marawi. If their houses were damaged, CASH tops the list of assistance needed Followed by the CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS to rebuild their houses of the landowners have land titles as proof of ownership 38% 13% 23% 31% have deed of sale say they inherited their lands say that they reside in ancestral lands ©Pangalian|UNHCR 94% of 13,442 IDP respondents who said that they are from Marawi wants to return to Marawi Security With relatives Wants to return to Marawi Does not want to return to Marawi Accessibility to basic services With source of livelihood Unable to return Others Reasons for not returning to Marawi Home-based (HB) Evacuation Centers (EC) Community-Based Evacuation Centers (CB-EC) 5% 95% 7% 93% 9% 91% 44% 75% 40% 40% 2% 5% 76% HB 19% ECs 5% CBECs Intention Survey and Needs Assessment SNAPSHOT: Armed Confrontations and Displacement in Marawi (AFP vs Pro-ISIS militants) Amplifying the voice of IDPs At least 30 percent to 40 percent of the structures in Marawi City were damaged due to the almost five-month armed confrontations between the AFP and pro-ISIS militants. This includes residential buildings and structures (GMA Network News). Residents from nine (9) pilot barangays in Marawi City are set to return between the last days of October and the first days of November. This is the first of several “clustered returns” after the official termination of armed conflict in the city. Three years before Marawi received its charter as a city and eventually became sub-divided into 96 barangays, 66.67 sq. km. covered by Bureau of Lands Plan II-5919 was delineated for military purposes in 1953 by virtue of Proclamation No. 453. The military has expressed that it is not interested in utilizing the delineated land for military purposes. 65% of the 8,008 IDP respondents who said they own the houses they live in in Marawi also own the land where their houses are located. 36% of the proof of ownership is in the respondent’s name 30% say that the proof of ownership is after a family member’s name
