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703,000 31,000

202,000

29,000204,000

375,000

3,000

Anbar

Babylon

Baghdad

Basrah

Dahuk

Diyala

Erbil

Kerbala

Missan

Muthanna

Najaf

Ninewa

Qadissiya

Salahal-Din

SulaymaniyahKirkuk

Thi-Qar

Wassit

Source: IOM DTM 16 February 20173,000375,000

703,000Returnees by governorate

Erbil

Mosul

Tikrit

Kirkuk

ShikhanTilkaif

Hamdaniya

Mosul

Telafar

Akre

Erbil

Hatra

Shirqat

Baiji

Haditha

Khanaqin

Kifri

Muqdadiya

Khalis

Tooz

Tarmia

Heet

Tikrit

Hawiga

Daquq

Makhmur

Chamchamal

Soran

Shaqlawa

KoisnjaqDokan

Fares

Daur

BaladThethar

Kirkuk

Dabes

Samarra

Anbar

Baghdad

Diyala

ErbilNinewa

Salahal-Din

Kirkuk

Armed clash

Returnees

RiverMain road

Displacement

District boundaryGovernorate boundary

Displacement route

IDPs post March 2016

(Al-Qadissiya)

Al Haj Ali

Al-Adla

Al-Hood

Al-MaghferaBaybokht

Daratu

Derig

Dibaga

Hasansham M2Hasansham U3

Hay Al-Quthat

IbrahimAlkhalil

Khazer M1

Kubaiba

Mamilian

Om Kdor

Qaymawa(Zelikan)

Qayyarah Airstrip

Qayyarah Jad'ah

SayyidHamad

Al-Qayyarah Center

From Muhalabiya

From Altal

to Ameriyat (Fallujah)

to Baghdad

to TelafarDano Village

to other camps

to Bzeibiz (Fallujah)

Daquq

Bayji

Al Door

Samarra

Balad

Tikrit

20 Km.

30,000

10,000

Internally displaced people

Hatra

Nargizlia

to Sulaymaniyah

to Diwaniya (Qadissiya)

to Babylon

Hawiga

RETURNEES2

Nearly 1.5 million people have returned to their areas of origin across Iraq by February. Nearly 700,000 people have returned to Anbar, making it the governorate with the highest returns, followed by Salah al-Din with nearly 375,000 returnees.

255,000people to benefit from scaling up WASH services in camps, emergency sites and transit sites

Scaling up

Over 190,600people are currently receiving WASH services in camps and transit sites. Over 1.3 million people in and out of camps have received WASH services since 17 October.

Response2.3 million litres of safe drinking water per day are trucked into 28 neighbour-hoods of east Mosul city.

Needs13.28 million litres of water per day required (15 litres per day for about 885,000 people)

Significant shortages of drinking water remain a priority humanitarian concern in east and west Mosul city. Civilians in south-western neighbourhoods have no access to the public network and are potentially accessing untreated drinking water.

WASH facilities need to be urgently installed for 12,500 plots in existing camps and emergency sites south of Mosul city.

Gaps

DISPLACEMENT TREND2

MOSUL EMERGENCY: WASH* NEEDS AND RESPONSEoss the country, 1,956 people have been

By the end of February 2017, 163,000 people were displaced by military operations to retake Mosul from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL). Following a pause, hostilities resumed in western Mosul on 19 February, leading to a spike in displacement. All people displaced from western Mosul have been accommodated with family members or in camps and emergency sites, where they receive a tented plot, basic household supplies, hygiene kits, and 30-day food rations. Camp expansion is rapidly accelerating to ensure capacity keeps pace with demand. Significant shortages of drinking water continue to be a major humanitarian concern in eastern Mosul city. Civilians in many neighbourhoods of south-western Mosul also have no access to the public network and are accessing untreated drinking water.

Displacement also continues in the Hawiga district of Kirkuk Governorate.

HOSPITAL REFERRALS3

Casualty cases from traumastabilization points in Mosul

(February 2017)

female22% (203)

male78% (706)

casualties by agecasualties by gender6% (57)under 5

94% (852)above 5909909

0

20,000

40,000

60,000

80,000

100,000

120,000

140,000

160,000

16-Jun-16 16-Jul-16 16-Aug-16 16-Sep-16 16-Oct-16 16-Nov-16 16-Dec-16 16-Jan-17 16-Feb-17

Mosul Corridor Displacement Trends

Salah al-Din and Ninewa Mosul

Salah al-Din and Ninewa

Mosul

Creation date: 1 March 2017 Sources: 1. WASH Cluster 2. IOM Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) Round 65 - 16 February 2017 3. WHO February 2017 Feedback: [email protected] iraq.humanitarianresponse.info www.reliefweb.int

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 orotherwise by the various sources. Due to the rapidly changing situation, numbers and locations listed are subject to change.

*Water, Sanitation and Hygiene

IRAQ: Humanitarian Snapshot (as of 28 February 2017)

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