Briefing pack by A F

IRAQ: MOSUL BRIEFING PACK MOSUL

Iraq: Mosul

MOSUL HUMANITARIAN CRISIS

MOSUL HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE Camps and emergency sites (as of 14 November 2016)

HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE

Response Partner Operational Presence (as of 07 December 2016)

ACTED

Shikhan: 27 Partners

SAMARITAN’S PURSE, BCF IOM, DoH Ninewa/Erbil, UNFPA, ACF, DAMA, WHO, BCF PU-I, IMC, MSF-Fr, UNICEF, WAHA, QRCS

RAPID RESPONSE MECHANISM

CAMP COORDINATION AND CAMP MANAGEMENT

Makhmur : 30 Partners UNICEF, NRC, TDH. INTERSOS, DoE Erbil BCF DAMA, WHO, UNICEF, IOM, UNFPA, IMC, EMIRATE RCS, QATARI RCS, WAHA, HELP THE NEEDY, MSF-Fr, DoH ERBIL, DOH NINEWA, JCF, JIM-NET, MRDS, AL-MESALLAH, ZIAN AND ALMUSTAQBAL FOUNDATION (MFS) LA CHAÎNE DE L'ESPOIR

DWOD, UIHA, UNICEF, UNHCR, BRHA, BCF

UNICEF, DWOD, BCF, DRC

UNOPS*

WFP

UNOPS*

Dahuk: 2 Partners WRO

191,620

RRM KITS: INCLUDING FOOD, WATER AND HYGIENE ITEMS

112,000

CAMPS RECEIVING IDPS

PEOPLE REACHED

OCHA / Themba Linden

ZELIKAN OPEN

Mosul FOOD SECURITY

SHELTER AND NON-FOOD ITEMS

385,901

PEOPLE REACHED

OF DISPLACED PEOPLE

ARE IN EMERGENCY CAMPS

38,000

AL HASUDIYA NO ACCESS

TO SHELTER DISPLACED PEOPLE IN EMERGENCY CAMPS

513,005

WASH SERVICES IN AND OUT OF CAMPS

PEOPLE RECEIVING SERVICES IN AND OUTSIDE OF CAMPS

PEOPLE REACHED

•

CAMPS, HAVE BEEN REACHED BY ASSISTANCE

277,307

HEALTH CONSULATIONS

11,370

TEMPORARY LEARNING SPACES IN CAMPS

PEOPLE REACHED

CAMP / SITE NAME STATUS

DISPLACED CHILDREN ENROLLED

COORDINATION

LOGISTICS

17,873m2

COMMON STORAGE FACILITIES

80km

BASATEEN – AL SHEUOKH TBC

AL SH’HAMAH OPEN

Penjwin

Darbandihkan

Halabja

Chamchamal: 6 Partners

Kalar

UNOPS*

Kifri

Salah al-Din

Khanaqin: 6 Partners Khanaqin

MUSLIM AID, SCI, WFP UNOPS*

Ba'quba

Adhamia Kadhimia Abu Resafa Ghraib Karkh Mada'in

Shirqat: 10 Partners INTERSOS

Mahmoudiya

Resafa: 2 Partners

UNOPS*

Daquq: 30 Partners

Tikrit:: 30 Partners SOROUH, MERCY CORPS, REACH INTERSOS, SAVE THE CHILDREN, ALMORTAQA

ISLAMIC RELIEF, WRO, NPA/ISFL, DIGC, HARIKAR, IRC, INTERSOS/SEWAN UNHCR, NRC, MERCY CORPS, CRS

TAJDID, IMC, DRC, WEO, WAHA

NRC

UNHCR, MERCY CORPS, SAVE THE CHILDREN

Erbil Ninewa Salah al-Din Sulaymaniyah Diyala Kirkuk Dahuk Baghdad

UNOPS*

MERCY HANDS UNOPS*

Note: The map will be continuously updated as new information becomes available

Number of implementing partners per district No partner 1-5 reported 6 - 10

11 - 15 16 - 20

Number of implementing partners by governorate per cluster (as of 07 December 2016)

UNICEF, DWOD, UIHA, ARCHENOVA

UNICEF, RIRP, MODM, JANNAT AL FIRDAWS

Boundary

UNOPS*

MDM, DOH, WHO, MSF, MEDAIR, UNFPA, ZHYAN, DAMA

MUSLIM AID, WFP, SCI, WFP,

Map Symbols

MERCY HANDS

UNICEF, SAVE THE CHILDREN, WORLD VISION, MERCY CORPS WFP, WEO, SCI, REACH

WHO, MSF, RI, IMC, IOM, UNFPA, UNICEF

UN agencies and partners implementing activities in Mosul

Baladrooz

Baghdad

SVI (WFP), MUSLIM AID, SCI, WFP DoH Salah al-Din, INTERSOS, WHO RELIEF INTERNATIONAL, IOM

NPA

IOM

UNOPS*

Diyala Tarmia

WHO, DOH, MSF

UNOPS*

Tilkaif: 12 Partners

107

Muqdadiya

Fares

CDO, REACH

INTERSOS

UNOPS*

UNHCR

Balad

DoE Sulaymaniyah

IOM, WHO, UNFPA, PUI, MSF-CH, MEDAIR, MDM

Map Reference: Creation Date: Projection/Datum: Web Resources: E-mail: Nominal Scale at A3 paper size:

110 Km

21 - 25

MOSUL HUMANITARIAN CRISIS IN NUMBERS

DISPLACED PEOPLE BY GOVERNORATE

RETURNEES BY GOVERNORATE

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

3W_Operational_Presence_Iraq 07/12/2016 Geographic/WGS 84 http://www.unocha.org/iraq ocha.iraq@un.org

Above 25

MOSUL CAMPS AND EMERGENCY SITES STATUS/ OPENING DATE

DoE SULAYMANIYAH CDO, PDO, TAJDID

Khalis

Thethar

Baiji: 10 Partners

Potentially, up to 1.2-1.5 million people could be affected by military operations.

SCI

UNICEF, PWJ, BCF, UPP MODM, QRCS

Tooz

Tikrit

MERCY HANDS

UNITED NATIONS OFFICE FOR THE COORDINATION OF HUMANITARIAN AFFAIRS IN IRAQ (OCHA IRAQ) unocha.org/iraq | @ochairaq

(latest 1 Jan 2017)

Chamchamal

Daquq

Baiji

MUSLIM AID, MERCY HANDS, REACH, SAMARITAN’S PURSE, HA, IHAO

MOSUL CUMULATIVE HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE

Sharbazher

Sulaymaniya

Kirkuk

UNFPA, WHO, IMC, UNICEF, WAHA

* The UNOPS-implemented Iraq IDP information centre (call centre) is a humanitarian helpline through which affected populations can receive and give information, as well as lodge complaints. Any mobile user (Korek, Asiacell, Zain) can call for free on 80069999.

UN AGENCIES AND NGOs RESPONDING TO THE HUMANITARIAN CRISIS

UNOPS*

Dokan

Sulaymaniyah

Mosul: 46 Partners INTERSOS, TRIANGLE, SAVE THE CHILDREN, WARCHILD, WVI, ALMORTAQA, BCF DoE Sulaymaniyah, TBC

• Between 4 - 19 December, the Government’s Public Distribution System distributed 3,700 boxes of cooking oil, 1,200 bags of rice, 4,000 bags of flour, 2,600 bags of sugar in newly retaken areas of Ninewa Governorate. Some 30,000 blankets, 14,000 food parcels, 7,500 hygiene kits, 1,600 heaters, and 1,000 tents were also distributed.

AL-ALAM/RUBEIDA OPEN

20 Km

COORDINATED HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE

OF COMMON STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE

CHAMCHAMAL TBC

NRC SAMARITAN’S PURSE (WFP), NRC (WFP), ACTED (WFP) ACF, IOM, UNFPA

Koisnjaq

Dabes

Kirkuk

Kalar: 8 Partners

UNOPS*

Pshdar

Rania

Erbil Erbil

Makhmur

UNHCR, MODM, IOM, NRC, SAVE THE CHILDREN, QRCS UNICEF, BRHA, RNVDO, DWOD, UIHA, IOM, OXFAM, DRC, MODM

• As soon as access opens up, wherever possible, efforts are being made to undertake access and security assessment missions in newly retaken areas close to the front lines, rapidly followed by the distribution of emergency response assistance. Partners have reached 356,000 people in need with multi- sectoral emergency response packages of food, water and basic hygiene items. Mobile clinics are providing health care to vulnerable people in hard-to-reach areas.

36km

CAMP / SITE NAME OPENING DATE

MODM, QRCS

Shaqlawa Hamdaniya

MOBILE TEAM, WAHA, TAJDID, IMC, WEO, SCI, WRO, PAO, PDO, REACH, IRC, INTERSOS/SEWAN, HARIKAR, HEARTLAND ALLIANCE, IOM

• More than 99,000 people have found shelter in camps and emergency sites to the east and south of Mosul. Shelter is currently available to accommodate a further 38,000 displaced people. Construction of new sites and plots sites is urgently underway to ensure adequate capacity is available for potential new displacements.

HAJJ ALI 50% end November

DRC (TBC), DRC

Shirqat Hawiga

HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE

QAYYARAH-AIRSTRIP 50% end November

QAYYARAH-JAD’AH FULL

SAVE THE CHILDREN, INTERSOS, ALMORTAQA, SOROUTH

Choman

Tilkaif

Mosul

Hatra

• Humanitarian actors have gained access to recently retaken areas, including neighborhoods in eastern Mosul city. Vulnerable residents, particularly those people in retaken areas of Mosul city, are in urgent need of drinking water, food, and trauma care.

PEOPLE IN NEED, IN AND OUT OF

EDUCATION

Dokan: 7 Partners

Soran

Akre

Ninewa

Ba'aj

DRC UNOPS*

FIRST-LINE EMERGENCY

HEALTH

Mergasur

Shikhan

Sinjar

DRC, UNHCR

• The majority of new displacements continue eastwards from Mosul city. Intensification of military activities in Mosul city is likely to trigger new large scale displacement.

356,000

70,000

PROTECTION INTERVENTIONS AND SERVICES

Amedi

Dahuk

Sumel

Telafar

UNICEF, DWOD, BCF

• Protection concerns define this crisis. Between 17 October and 18 December, 2,582 people were referred to Erbil hospitals from Mosul city due to trauma injuries, primarily from gunshot wounds and indirect fire. More trauma stabilization points are urgently needed, particularly near frontline areas.

MORE SPACES ARE AVAILABLE NOW

Dahuk

UNOPS*

Sumel: 2 Partners UNOPS*

IMC, HCR/WRO, SCI NPA/PDO, NPA, DRC, HARIKAR, NCA, AL-MESELLAH, SEWAN, DOH

• Up to one million people in Mosul city are estimated to remain largely inaccessible to humanitarians, sheltering from the fighting, or waiting for an opportune time to flee. The humanitarian community remains extremely concerned for the safety of civilians in conflict areas. Parties to the conflict are being called upon to do everything possible to uphold their obligations under international humanitarian law to protect civilians and ensure they have access to the assistance they need.

AS SALAMYIAH NO ACCESS

AL BWEYER TBC

Zakho

WFP

WHO, IOM, DOH, HEEVIE, IMC, MEDAIR, MSF-CH, CHAIN OF HOPE, La Chaîne de l'Espoir

• Current displacement has risen to 110,000 people. More than three quarters of displaced families are in camps and emergency sites, while the remainder are in host communities, sheltering in private settings or public buildings.

85%

TEL ASWAD – ASSAGHIR 31/12/2016

PROTECTION

WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE

INTERSOS, PIN, HARIKAR, BCF

PEOPLE ARE CURRENTLY DISPLACED

KHAZER M1 OPEN CHAMAKOL (TEL ASWAD) 31/12/2016

333,000

ESSENTIAL NON-FOOD ITEMS

PEOPLE REACHED WITH 30-DAY DRY FOOD RATIONS

110,000

HASANSHAM K TBC

KHAZER M3 TBC HASANSHAM U2 31/12/2016

Telafar: 25 Partners

23 December 2016

OVERVIEW

KHAZER M2 TBC

HASANSHAM U3 OPEN

36km AMALLA OPEN

DRY FOOD RATIONS, READY-TO-EAT RATIONS, HOT MEALS

IN NUMBERS

PEOPLE HOSTED IN CAMPS

DRC, UNHCR

ACTED

Akre

DIGC, HARIKAR, AL-MESALLAH, DRC, IOM IMC, DOH, WRO, ZSVP, HEARTLAND ALLIANCE

MERCY CORPS, UNHCR, DRC

MODM, OXFAM, BCF, ERC, BRHA, UNICEF, KUWAIT, IOM, WVI, UNHCR NRC

NARGIZLIA 3 TBC

LA CHAÎNE DE L'ESPOIR

BCF

IMC, HCR/WRO, DRC/UNHCR, SEWAN, DOH, WRO, ZSVP, DRC, HARIKAR, IOM

MERCY CORPS, UNHCR, IOM, NRC, SAMARITAN’S PURSE, WORLD VISION, IRCS/FRC, QRCS, MODM, REACH, TEARFUND

NARGIZLIA 2 TBC

ACTED, WARCHILD, HARIKAR, WVI AMAR NGO / PU-I, ACF, MEDAIR, IMC, UNFPA, UNICEF, ALMUSTAQBAL FOUNDATION (MFS)

AL-MESALLAH, WRO, NRC, WEO, QUANDIL, UNHCR, UNFPA UNICEF, ISLAMIC RELIEF, IMC, TAJDID

NARGIZLIA 1 TBC

Akre: 3 Partners

UNOPS*

Hamdaniya: 44 Partners NRC, INTERSOS, TRIANGLE, REACH, SAVE THE CHILDREN WORLD VISION, MERCY CORPS, WARCHILD, HARIKAR, WVI, ALMORTAQA, SOROUH

SINCE 17 OCTOBER (AS OF 1 JANUARY 2017)

6 17 8 9 1 4 0 0

1 8 4 3 0 4 0 0

20 25 10 3 0 8 0 0

10 32 7 0 3 9 1 0

0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0

1 12 3 0 1 4 0 0

3 11 4 2 0 4 0 0

1 3 1 0 0 0 1 1

Map data source(s): All Admin. layers: OCHA-COD 3W data: CCCM CLUSTER Disclaimers: The designations employed and the presentation of material on this map do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.

MOSUL RESPONSE PARTNER OPERATIONAL PRESENCE

(latest 23 Dec 2016)

(Latest 7 Dec 2016)

(Latest 14 November 2016)

(Latest round 59)

MOSUL OPERATIONS DEVELOPMENTS

FOR INTERNAL USE

16 DEC 2016

7 JAN 2017

30 DEC 2016

(Latest round 59)

Iraq: Mosul corridor displacement overview

(as of 24 October 2016)

Military operations to retake Mosul city, which has been held by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) since 2014, began on 17 October.

Kafrok 2,100

About 7,400 people have been displaced in the first days of the military operation. The majority of families have fled southwards towards Qayyarah, within Tilkeif district, to Zelikan camp in the north-east, and to Debaga camp in the south-east. In addition, about 900 people have reportedly crossed into Syria, where they are being housed in Al Hol camp in Hassakeh. Displacement and return patterns remain fluid as the conflict moves towards Mosul city.

Bashiqa

Zelikan 204 Bartalah

Tilkaif

Mosul

Al Hol camp (Syria) appox. 200km

Ibrahim Al Khalil Gwer

Al Adla

1,800

Debaga

3,084

31,734

Al Jadaa Tinah

Dibs

KIRKUK

5,028

15 Neighbourhoods under ISF control 5 Neighbourhoods under ISF partial control

21 Neighbourhoods under ISF control 4 Neighbourhoods under ISF partial control

28 Neighbourhoods under ISF control 3 Neighbourhoods under ISF partial control

73,008 Armed clash Checkpoint IDP site Returnees

80 K

Indirect Fire Impact

ISF: Iraqi Security Forces

Al Adheam

Balad

River Main road Displacement route

IDPs since the start of Mosul military operation 17 October: : 7,428 0 29-Mar

SV/BBIED: Suicide vehicle/Body-Borne Improvised Explosive Device

450

xx IDPs post 24 March 2016

IDPs in Makhmur district in Erbil since 24 March: 31,734

20 K

SV/BBIED Detonation

Sulaiman Bag

Samarra

Displacement

60 K

Screening site

Direct Fire Incident

ISF Partial Control

Touz Khou rmato

Tikrit Al Door 372

Legend

40 K

ISF Control

Neighbourhood

Touz CP

Amirli Al Alam

IDPs in Salah al-Din and Kirkuk governorates since 16 June: 100,626

Village

Al Rashad

Al Fathah CP

Baiji Al Hajjaj

100 K

Legend

Nazrawa Yahyawa

20,628

Daquq

SALAH AL-DIN

120 K

CURRENT SITUATION

Taza khurmatu

Al Riyadh Fertiliz er plant

Laylan

1,140

Maryam Beg CP

Hawiga

20km

Kirkuk

Maktab Khalid CP

Al Mojamma'at

NINEWA

Taqtaq

Makhmur

ERBIL

Tulul Baq

The fluidity of population movements in the Mosul corridor is happening against the backdrop of voluntary, spontaneous and forced movements of return. IOM has recorded almost 3,000 displaced families – over 17,000 people – returning to Baiji, Shirqat and Tikrit in Salah al-Din. Many returnees are finding their communities destroyed by the armed conflict, and continue to require humanitarian assistance.

CURRENT SITUATION

Erbil

Qu shtappa Big Debaga Stadium

Shirqat

Hatra

People who have been and remain displaced along the Mosul corridor in 2016

CURRENT SITUATION

240

Al Hawd

Qayyarah

140,000 people currently displaced along the Mosul corridor since 24 March Tikrit in Salah al-Din is hosting 70,000 of the newly-displaced people along the Mosul corridor. Many displaced people have also headed to Debaga camp in Erbil, where the population has increased from 3,700 people in March 2016 to over 32,000 by 19 October. Over 58,000 people have passed through the camp since March, although at least 12,000 have left through sponsorship mechanisms, largely to Kirkuk. A further 28,000 people are currently being housed in Makhmur screening site. The majority of new arrivals in Makhmur and Debaga camp in recent months have come from Hawiga in Kirkuk, where some 33,000 people have been displaced since the intensification of military operations in early August. The continuous arrival of newly-displaced families is causing overcrowding in Debaga in particular, and is placing a strain on available services and partners’ capacity to respond to the humanitarian needs across sectors.

Ainkawa

Namrod

Shura

These latest displacements from Mosul are part of a wider pattern of displacement along the Mosul corridor that started at the end of March 2016 and intensified in mid-June. This year, about 140,000 people have been, and remain, displaced along the Mosul corridor.

Shaqlawa

Baharka

Al Hamdaniyah

Hamam al Alil

28-Apr

28-May

27-Jun

Al Khalis

Displacement route post 17 October 2016

27-Jul

26-Aug

25-Sep

Ba`aqubah

25-Oct

Disclaimer: This document is subject to availability of data at the time of circulation. The context is evolving and the information is subject to constant change. Top line figures are not fully mutually exclusive. The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Creation date: 24 October 2016; Sources: IOM/DTM, CCCM; Feedback: iraq.humanitarianresponse.info, iraqinfo@un.org;

Heet

MOSUL OPERATIONS DEVELOPMENT

ANBAR

MOSUL CORRIDOR DISPLACEMENT OVERVIEW (IOM)

(latest 7 Jan 2017)

MOSUL OPERATIONAL MAP

(latest 24 Oct 2016)

(latest 7 Dec 2016)

IRAQ: People currently displaced by Mosul military operations (as of 03 January 2017)

Derig

Zone

Telafar

Shikhan Tilkaif

Tal Askuf

ZONE 2

Kafrij

Tilkef

ZONE 3

Access missions

RRM distributions

Multi-sectoral distributions

Mosul

Bashiqa

Hay Al Zahra Hay Al Tahrir Bartella Gogchali

Ninewa

Food distributions

Al Fadhliyah Baybukht

ZONE 1

Hamdaniya

Karemless Qaraqosh Kharabat

Mosul

ASSISTANCE PROVIDED OUT OF CAMPS

Hamam al Alil Bweyr

Salahiya

Salamiya Namrod

ZONE 4

Emergency response missions close to the front lines have reached tens of thousands of displaced people and vulnerable residents. Over just two days in the Namrod area, the UN and partners reached 60,000 people in 23 villages with emergency food, water and basic hygiene. Follow-up food distributions are taking place to supplement emergency rations with 30-day food packages. The Government is also providing emergency assistance to vulnerable communities in retaken areas.

Ar Rasif Ibrahim Khalil Shura

124,800

people reached with multi-sectoral distributions

130,000

people reached with 30-day food rations

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations.

Creation date: 27 Nov 2016 Sources: Clusters, Partners, CCCM

Feedback: iraqinfo@un.org

www.unocha.org

Hasansham U3

Nin.

Khazer M1

Lead Agency

Occupied

UNHCR

1,936

Plots Available

Al Hawd Romana School

Qayyarah Distribution mission Access & distribution mission Access mission

Makuk Sultan Abdulah Qaryat Azhalaila Sert Khabata

Planned

FULL

MOMD

6,517

MOMD

5,000

Sul.

Surdesh

MOMD

400

Nin.

Chamakor

UNHCR

1,008

1,392

Nin.

Hasansham U2

UNHCR

Under construction

1,500

Nin.

Bartella

N.GOV**

Under construction

3,500

Nin.

Qaymawa (former Zelikan)

UNHCR

1,029

Nin.

Amalla

UNHCR

Nin.

Nargizlia 1

Nin.

Hasansham M2 (Khazer M2)

Nin.

Zelikan (new)

Nin.

Nargizlia 2

MOMD MOMD MOMD

4,080

To be assessed

1,000

FULL

3,500

Sal.

Al-Alam 2 (MoMD)

MOMD

750

As Salamyiah

N.GOV**

Hamam Al Alil

MOMD

Al Sh'hamah

MOMD

Tilkaif

FULL

1,750

Under construction

3,500

Under construction

4,000

Under construction

2,500

Zelikan (new)

Nin.

Qayyarah Airstrip

Sal.

Basateen Al Sheuokh

Nin.

Haj Ali

Hasansham U3

IOM UNDP IOM

2,320

FULL

4,680

Under construction

2,500

Under construction

2,100

Hasansham M2 (former Kazer M2)

Hasansham U2

Ninewa

Hamam Al Alil

Hamdaniya

Available:

ISIL Control (24 November 2016) ISIL Control (17 October 2016)

20 Km

www.reliefweb.int

Under Construction Or Planned:

(125,602 People1)

6,867 Plots

(41,202 People)

41,362 Plots

(248,172 People)

Qayyarah Jad’ah

For planning purposes one plot = one family of 6 individuals. This relationship may vary depending on familiy size and preferences. Creation date: 8 Jan 2017 Sources: OCHA, GoI, CCCM cluster, 1IOM DTM Info: johnston@unhcr.org

1,500

Sayyid Hamad village

1,440

4,578

Qayyarah Airstrip Qayyarah Jad’ah

Legend

Haj Ali

IDP site Displacement

Basateen

Salah Al Sheuokh al-Din Shirqat

Displacement route post 17 October 2016 River

80km

732

21,540

Bzeibiz camp (Fallujah)

Ameriyat al Falluja camp Kilo 18 (Ramadi)

444

To Baghdad

Displacement by type of shelter

88%

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations.

Camps/Emergency Sites

Private arrangements

Trauma casualties remain extremely high, particularly near frontline areas. In the last week, 683 people were referred from eastern Mosul city to hospitals in Erbil and Dahuk. In the previous week, some 817 trauma cases required referral to hospitals, with most of these injuries occurring just after fighting intensified at the end of December.

In critical shelter conditions*

Displacement over time Thousands

80,000

140

129,642

120 100 80

60,000

40,000

•

On 8 January, an NGO opened a 50 bed field hospital in Bartalah yesterday, to provide triage, surgery and secondary care. This is the nearest hospital to frontline areas and will relieve some of the pressure placed on Erbil’s emergency hospitals.

•

This week distributions by humanitarian partners in eastern Mosul city reached 50,000 people with ready-to-eat food, water and hygiene items.

475,000

People received emergency response packages of food, water and hygiene items (since 17 October)

419,000

People received food to last one month (since 17 October)

136,000

People currently displaced by fighting in Mosul city (since 17 October)

299,000

Medical consultations have been provided (since 17 October)

112,000

People currently displaced to camps and emergency sites

7,700

plots are available now for new arrivals in camps and emergency sites

Situation Overview

11% 1%

*IDPs currently living in unfinished/abandoned buildings, school buildings, religious buildings and other informal settlements

Displacement by location

120,000

On 29 December, military operations in Mosul City intensified causing, over the following five days, a corresponding increase in the scale of newly displaced people in eastern Mosul city. On 2 January, some 4,000 people were displaced in one day from eastern Mosul city; one of the largest daily movements of people since the beginning of the crisis. Since 3 January, displacement numbers have returned to an average of approximately 1,000 people per day. Newly displaced people are largely moving to the south and east, where camps run by government and humanitarian partners are taking in the new arrivals and further humanitarian assistance is provided. People are also seeking shelter with friends and family members in neighborhoods further east of frontline areas, such as Gogchaly.

20,000

Tikrit

Baghdad

Dano Village

Mamilian Camp

Derig

Bzeibiz camp

Ameriyat al Falluja

Um Kdor

Debaga Camp

Kubaiba village

Sayyid Hamad village

Baybokht

Al Haj 'Ali

Qayyarah…

Al-Adla Village

Al-Hood Village

Ibrahim Alkhalil Village

Qayyarah…

Khazer M1

Hasansham M2

Hasansham U3

Qayyarah Airstrip

Qaymawa(Zelikan)

AL-Maghfera Village

MOSUL OPERATIONAL PLANNING: CAMPS AND EMERGENCY SITES

Al Qadissiya (Tikrit) Tal-Al Sibaat Village (Al-Alam) Markaz Tikrit

120

216

10km

The information reflected in this infographic is constantly changing and captures information available at the moment of production.

(latest 8 Jan 2017)

114 294 228

100,000

(latest 27 Nov 2016)

Makhmur

Al Haj ‘Ali

Debaga Reception Center

People currently displaced by Mosul military operations since 17 October 2016

140,000

HUMANITARIAN ACCESS AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE TO NEWLY-RETAKEN AREAS

462

Displacement to other locations

From Altal (Hatra)

Main road

•

Daratu (BanslawaKasnazan)

Al-Adla village

xx IDPs post 17 October 2016

Al-Alam 2 (MoDM) Al Sh’hamah

135,500 people are currently displaced as a result of conflict in Mosul city that began on 17 October 2017, an increase of nearly 10,000 people in the last week. Some 15,700 returnees and hundreds of thousands of highly vulnerable residents in newly-accessible areas also require humanitarian assistance.

12 To

Erbil

900

Qayyarah Centre

810

10,806

Qayyarah Airstrip

Ibrahim Alkhalil village Gwer

420

Al-Hood Um Kdor

•

Khazer M1

Namrod

600

Shura

Makhmur

Hatra

No access

Highlights

Hasansham U3

30,030

Ninewa

Surdesh

Erbil

To be assessed

20 Km

This report is produced by OCHA Iraq in collaboration with humanitarian partners. Due to the rapidly changing situation, it is possible that the numbers and locations listed in this report may no longer be current at the time of reading. The next report will be issued on or around 16 January 2017.

32,892

150km

ZONE 4

Full

Hamam al `Alil

From Muhalabiya

Khazer M1

Suitable/Constr.

22,172 Plots

Bartellla

ZONE 1

Mosul

Ready to receive

Occupied:

11,550

Al Hamdaniyah

Within Telafar

Chamakor

As Salamyiah

*Islamic Kurdish League

Nin=Ninewa; Sul=Sulaymaniyah; Sal=Salah al-Din

Makhmur

Qaryat Azhalaila

Mamilian camp (Akre)

Hasansham U2 60

Bartella

36km

Situation Report No. 15 (2 January - 8 January 2017)

48 To

5,598

Bashiqa

Mosul

Nargizlia 1 Nargizlia 2

Piran (Nargizlia 3) Qaymawa (former Zelikan)

Mosul

Amalla

1,830

ZONE 2 Tilkef

4,360

Under construction

Shikhan

Telafar

Under construction

MOMD

Sal.

FULL 1,944

IKL*

Qayyarah Jad'ah

Nin.

1,000

3,032

620

Piran (Nargizlia 3)

Nin. Nin.

483 FULL

4,000

Nin.

**Ninewa Goverment

Hatra

23,831

Nin.

Emergency Sites

Erbil

people reached with RRM package

Gov. Emergency Camps

2,100

Iraq: Mosul Humanitarian Response

Qaymawa (Zelikan) camp

Al-Maghfera Village

840

Baybokht

Daratu

MISSIONS TO NEWLY RETAKEN AREAS

Red Valley village

19-Oct-16 21-Oct-16 23-Oct-16 25-Oct-16 27-Oct-16 29-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 2-Nov-16 4-Nov-16 6-Nov-16 8-Nov-16 10-Nov-16 12-Nov-16 14-Nov-16 16-Nov-16 18-Nov-16 20-Nov-16 22-Nov-16 24-Nov-16 26-Nov-16 28-Nov-16 30-Nov-16 2-Dec-16 4-Dec-16 6-Dec-16 8-Dec-16 10-Dec-16 12-Dec-16 14-Dec-16 16-Dec-16 18-Dec-16 20-Dec-16 22-Dec-16 24-Dec-16 26-Dec-16 28-Dec-16 30-Dec-16 1-Jan-17 3-Jan-17

MOSUL : Humanitarian access and emergency response to newly-retaken areas (as of 27 November 2016) Since 17 October, 21 access missions have reached newly-retaken areas close to the front lines to assess needs and prospects for subsequent distribution. Access missions pave the way for concurrent or follow-up emergency response missions to provide immediate relief to displaced people and residents of newly-retaken areas. The Rapid Response Mechanism (RRM)provides assistance to displaced people. Multi-sectoral emergency response packages are designed for residents who have chosen to stay in their homes. Both contain emergency ready-to-eat food rations, water and basic hygiene items. Supplementary food distributions provide longer-term food assistance to people in need.

Tilkef

IRAQ: Mosul Operational Planning - Camps and Emergency Sites (8 January 2017)

www.unocha.org The mission of the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) is to mobilize and coordinate effective and principled humanitarian action in partnership with national and international actors. Coordination Saves Lives

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply oﬃcial endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations Creation date: 03 Jan. 2017 Sources: OCHA, CCCM and IOM DTM Feedback: iraqinfo@un.org iraq@humanitarianresponse.info www.reliefweb.int

MOSUL DISPLACEMENT OVERVIEW BY MOSUL OPERATIONS (Latest 3 Jan 2017)

MOSUL HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE SITUATION REPORT (Latest 9 Jan 2017)

BACK

MOSUL

HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE SINCE 17 OCTOBER (AS OF 1 JANUARY 2017)

RAPID RESPONSE MECHANISM

CAMP COORDINATION AND CAMP MANAGEMENT

191,620

RRM KITS: INCLUDING FOOD, WATER AND HYGIENE ITEMS

PEOPLE REACHED

FOOD SECURITY

DRY FOOD RATIONS, READY-TO-EAT RATIONS, HOT MEALS

385,901

PEOPLE REACHED WITH 30-DAY DRY FOOD RATIONS

513,005

PEOPLE RECEIVING SERVICES IN AND OUTSIDE OF CAMPS

ESSENTIAL NON-FOOD ITEMS

333,000 PEOPLE REACHED

PROTECTION INTERVENTIONS AND SERVICES

70,000

PEOPLE REACHED

EDUCATION

277,307 PEOPLE REACHED

TEMPORARY LEARNING SPACES IN CAMPS

11,370

DISPLACED CHILDREN ENROLLED

COORDINATION

LOGISTICS

COMMON STORAGE FACILITIES

PEOPLE HOSTED IN CAMPS

PROTECTION

HEALTH

HEALTH CONSULATIONS

112,000

SHELTER AND NON-FOOD ITEMS

WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE

WASH SERVICES IN AND OUT OF CAMPS

CAMPS RECEIVING IDPS

17,873m2

OF COMMON STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE

COORDINATED HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE

UN AGENCIES AND NGOs RESPONDING TO THE HUMANITARIAN CRISIS

BACK

MOSUL HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE Camps and emergency sites (as of 14 November 2016) NARGIZLIA 1 TBC

NARGIZLIA 2 TBC NARGIZLIA 3 TBC

ZELIKAN OPEN

Mosul

HASANSHAM U3 OPEN

36km

HASANSHAM K TBC

KHAZER M3 TBC

AMALLA OPEN

KHAZER M2 TBC

HASANSHAM U2 31/12/2016

KHAZER M1 OPEN CHAMAKOL (TEL ASWAD) 31/12/2016 TEL ASWAD – ASSAGHIR 31/12/2016

AS SALAMYIAH NO ACCESS

AL HASUDIYA NO ACCESS

AL BWEYER TBC

QAYYARAH-AIRSTRIP 50% end November

QAYYARAH-JAD’AH FULL

HAJJ ALI 50% end November

CAMP / SITE NAME STATUS CAMP / SITE NAME OPENING DATE

20 Km

36km CHAMCHAMAL TBC BASATEEN – AL SHEUOKH TBC

80km AL-ALAM/RUBEIDA OPEN AL SH’HAMAH OPEN

BACK

MOSUL HUMANITARIAN CRISIS

OCHA / Themba Linden

IN NUMBERS

23 December 2016

OVERVIEW

110,000

PEOPLE ARE CURRENTLY DISPLACED

85%

OF DISPLACED PEOPLE

ARE IN EMERGENCY CAMPS

38,000

MORE SPACES ARE AVAILABLE NOW TO SHELTER DISPLACED PEOPLE IN EMERGENCY CAMPS

356,000

PEOPLE IN NEED, IN AND OUT OF CAMPS, HAVE BEEN REACHED BY

• Two months into the military operation to retake the city from Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), the Mosul crisis continues to have a significant humanitarian impact. Humanitarian needs are severe among displaced families in and out of camps, vulnerable residents of newly- retaken communities, and people fleeing fighting in Mosul city. • Current displacement has risen to 110,000 people. More than three quarters of displaced families are in camps and emergency sites, while the remainder are in host communities, sheltering in private settings or public buildings. • Up to one million people in Mosul city are estimated to remain largely inaccessible to humanitarians, sheltering from the fighting, or waiting for an opportune time to flee. The humanitarian community remains extremely concerned for the safety of civilians in conflict areas. Parties to the conflict are being called upon to do everything possible to uphold their obligations under international humanitarian law to protect civilians and ensure they have access to the assistance they need. • Protection concerns define this crisis. Between 17 October and 18 December, 2,582 people were referred to Erbil hospitals from Mosul city due to trauma injuries, primarily from gunshot wounds and indirect fire. More trauma stabilization points are urgently needed, particularly near frontline areas. • The majority of new displacements continue eastwards from Mosul city. Intensification of military activities in Mosul city is likely to trigger new large scale displacement. • Humanitarian actors have gained access to recently retaken areas, including neighborhoods in eastern Mosul city. Vulnerable residents, particularly those people in retaken areas of Mosul city, are in urgent need of drinking water, food, and trauma care. •

Potentially, up to 1.2-1.5 million people could be affected by military operations.

FIRST-LINE EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE

HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE • More than 99,000 people have found shelter in camps and emergency sites to the east and south of Mosul. Shelter is currently available to accommodate a further 38,000 displaced people. Construction of new sites and plots sites is urgently underway to ensure adequate capacity is available for potential new displacements. • As soon as access opens up, wherever possible, efforts are being made to undertake access and security assessment missions in newly retaken areas close to the front lines, rapidly followed by the distribution of emergency response assistance. Partners have reached 356,000 people in need with multi- sectoral emergency response packages of food, water and basic hygiene items. Mobile clinics are providing health care to vulnerable people in hard-to-reach areas. • Between 4 - 19 December, the Government’s Public Distribution System distributed 3,700 boxes of cooking oil, 1,200 bags of rice, 4,000 bags of flour, 2,600 bags of sugar in newly retaken areas of Ninewa Governorate. Some 30,000 blankets, 14,000 food parcels, 7,500 hygiene kits, 1,600 heaters, and 1,000 tents were also distributed.

UNITED NATIONS OFFICE FOR THE COORDINATION OF HUMANITARIAN AFFAIRS IN IRAQ (OCHA IRAQ) unocha.org/iraq | @ochairaq

BACK

MOSUL HUMANITARIAN CRISIS IN NUMBERS

1.2-1.5m

PEOPLE COULD BE AFFECTED OVERALL BY THE MILITARY OPERATIONS

US$284m*

REQUESTED FOR THE FLASH APPEAL TO PREPARE AHEAD OF THE MILITARY OPERATION

83%

OF THE REQUIRED AMOUNT FOR THE MOSUL FLASH APPEAL HAS BEEN RECEIVED

$861m

REQUESTED FOR THE 2016 IRAQ HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE PLAN (HRP) *funding requirement under revision to respond to the crisis

81%

OF THE REQUESTED FUNDING FOR THE HRP HAS BEEN RECEIVED

• Humanitarian partners have also distributed winter items, such as heaters, thermal mattresses, and blankets to 22,875 families and have stocks available to cover anticipated needs. In the last week, three flights carrying in-kind emergency assistance from the European Union Civil Protection Mechanism arrived in Erbil. These flights contained blankets, tents, maternity kits, mattresses, medical supplies, and 17 generators, including a 300KVA generator to power a hospital. • Aid packages containing water and food, amongst other items, have been distributed by the UN to approximately 45,000 people in some areas of eastern Mosul city. Security permitting, further rapid aid distribution of multi-sectoral assistance is scheduled. Humanitarian partners continue water trucking to 15 neighbourhoods in eastern Mosul city, delivering approximately 450,000 litres of water per day to approximately 45,000 people. • Displacement tracking is conducted on a daily basis to monitor new movements of people. • Family separation, gender-based violence, maintaining the humanitarian and civilian nature of camps, and confiscation of legal documentation are some of the protection concerns being monitored by mobile protection teams. Children, women, the elderly and disabled are particularly vulnerable. At least 263 children have been registered for follow-up with social case workers.

HUMANITARIAN PRIORITIES • Advocating for the protection of civilians is a top priority for the humanitarian community. Security forces have committed to alerting residents to developments in the military operation, identifying escape routes when it is deemed safe to do so, arranging transport for highly vulnerable civilians to safety, and putting in place dignified, transparent screening procedures. • Ensuring that camp capacity keeps pace with the rise in displacement is critical. Clusters and partners continue to urgently prepare camp spaces, services and facilities for vulnerable families in need of safe and dignified shelter. • Residents who remain in recently retaken areas, particularly those in eastern Mosul city, are as vulnerable as those who have been displaced, as there is a severe shortage of basic services in most locations. As humanitarian access becomes possible in retaken urban areas of Mosul city, the delivery of first-line emergency assistance to all people in need, including vulnerable residents, is a priority. • Heavy rains and snow in the last week have compounded the hardship faced by both those remaining in retaken towns and neighborhoods, and those who have fled to camps. Protective shelter, heating and fuel, warm clothing and blankets are priority needs for many affected people.

FUNDING • As of 18 December, contributions totaling US$236.6 million have been confirmed for the Mosul Flash Appeal, representing 83 per cent of the required amount. Reports of additional funding have also been received and are in the process of being confirmed. Partners have continued to ramp up preparedness efforts to boost camp capacity and emergency supplies, and undertake initial response activities. • As fighting continues in urban areas of Mosul, more people are becoming affected by the crisis. Partners are therefore planning for new contingencies. Despite the generous contributions received so far, further funding is required to meet shifting priorities and prepare fully for the worst-case scenario. The delivery of clean drinking water and trauma care are funding priorities. • The 2016 Humanitarian Response Plan for all of Iraq requests $861 million. To date 81 per cent of the required amount has been received. Underfunding limits the ability of the humanitarian community to sustain the level of response needed to provide life-saving assistance to 7.3 million vulnerable Iraqis across the country. Overall funding requirements for Iraq in 2017, including the Mosul response, are presently under review.

The next information sheet on Mosul’s humanitarian response will be issued as more information becomes available. For media enquiries: Karim Elkorany, elkorany@un.org, +964 790 193 1292; Other enquiries: Damian Rance, rance@un.org Disclaimer: This document is subject to availability of data at the time of circulation and does not claim to be exhaustive or fully verified.

UNITED NATIONS OFFICE FOR THE COORDINATION OF HUMANITARIAN AFFAIRS IN IRAQ (OCHA IRAQ) unocha.org/iraq | @ochairaq

BACK

Iraq: Mosul

Response Partner Operational Presence (as of 07 December 2016) Akre: 3 Partners

UNOPS*

Hamdaniya: 44 Partners

ACTED

NRC, INTERSOS, TRIANGLE, REACH, SAVE THE CHILDREN WORLD VISION, MERCY CORPS, WARCHILD, HARIKAR, WVI, ALMORTAQA, SOROUH

Shikhan: 27 Partners

SAMARITAN’S PURSE, BCF IOM, DoH Ninewa/Erbil, UNFPA, ACF, DAMA, WHO, BCF PU-I, IMC, MSF-Fr, UNICEF, WAHA, QRCS

LA CHAÎNE DE L'ESPOIR

Makhmur : 30 Partners

ACTED, WARCHILD, HARIKAR, WVI

UNICEF, NRC, TDH. INTERSOS, DoE Erbil

BCF

BCF DAMA, WHO, UNICEF, IOM, UNFPA, IMC, EMIRATE RCS, QATARI RCS, WAHA, HELP THE NEEDY, MSF-Fr, DoH ERBIL, DOH NINEWA, JCF, JIM-NET, MRDS, AL-MESALLAH, ZIAN AND ALMUSTAQBAL FOUNDATION (MFS) LA CHAÎNE DE L'ESPOIR

AMAR NGO / PU-I, ACF, MEDAIR, IMC, UNFPA, UNICEF, ALMUSTAQBAL FOUNDATION (MFS)

AL-MESALLAH, WRO, NRC, WEO, QUANDIL, UNHCR, UNFPA UNICEF, ISLAMIC RELIEF, IMC, TAJDID

IMC, HCR/WRO, DRC/UNHCR, SEWAN, DOH, WRO, ZSVP, DRC, HARIKAR, IOM

MERCY CORPS, UNHCR, IOM, NRC, SAMARITAN’S PURSE, WORLD VISION, IRCS/FRC, QRCS, MODM, REACH, TEARFUND

DWOD, UIHA, UNICEF, UNHCR, BRHA, BCF

DRC, UNHCR

ACTED

UNICEF, DWOD, BCF, DRC

UNOPS*

WFP

UNOPS*

Dahuk: 2 Partners WRO

Telafar: 25 Partners INTERSOS, PIN, HARIKAR, BCF

Zakho

UNOPS*

Mergasur

Shikhan

Telafar

IMC, HCR/WRO, SCI NPA/PDO, NPA, DRC, HARIKAR, NCA, AL-MESELLAH, SEWAN, DOH

Amedi

Dahuk

Sumel

WFP

WHO, IOM, DOH, HEEVIE, IMC, MEDAIR, MSF-CH, CHAIN OF HOPE, La Chaîne de l'Espoir

Dahuk

UNOPS*

Sumel: 2 Partners

Dokan: 7 Partners

Soran

SAVE THE CHILDREN, INTERSOS, ALMORTAQA, SOROUTH DRC (TBC), DRC

Akre

Tilkaif

Sinjar

Erbil

ACF, IOM, UNFPA

Koisnjaq

Ba'aj Hatra

Sharbazher

Dabes

Makhmur Shirqat

Kirkuk

Penjwin

Sulaymaniyah Sulaymaniya

Kirkuk Hawiga

UNOPS*

Dokan

UNICEF, DWOD, BCF

UNOPS*

NRC SAMARITAN’S PURSE (WFP), NRC (WFP), ACTED (WFP)

Pshdar

Rania

Erbil

Ninewa

Kalar: 8 Partners

UNOPS*

Hamdaniya Mosul

DRC

MODM, QRCS

Choman Shaqlawa

DRC, UNHCR

Chamchamal

Daquq

Darbandihkan

Halabja

Chamchamal: 6 Partners

Kalar

Mosul: 46 Partners

UNOPS*

MUSLIM AID, MERCY HANDS, REACH, SAMARITAN’S PURSE, HA, IHAO

Tikrit

UNFPA, WHO, IMC, UNICEF, WAHA

Kifri

Salah al-Din

Khanaqin: 6 Partners

MOBILE TEAM, WAHA, TAJDID, IMC, WEO, SCI, WRO, PAO, PDO, REACH, IRC, INTERSOS/SEWAN, HARIKAR, HEARTLAND ALLIANCE, IOM

Khanaqin

INTERSOS

Tilkaif: 12 Partners

UNOPS*

Resafa: 2 Partners

UNOPS*

Daquq: 30 Partners

Tikrit:: 30 Partners SOROUH, MERCY CORPS, REACH INTERSOS, SAVE THE CHILDREN, ALMORTAQA MUSLIM AID, WFP, SCI, WFP, WHO, MSF, RI, IMC, IOM, UNFPA, UNICEF TAJDID, IMC, DRC, WEO, WAHA UNHCR, MERCY CORPS, SAVE THE CHILDREN UNICEF, RIRP, MODM, JANNAT AL FIRDAWS MERCY HANDS

107

Mahmoudiya

DoH Salah al-Din, INTERSOS, WHO RELIEF INTERNATIONAL, IOM

IOM

Map Symbols Boundary

Number of implementing partners per district No partner 1-5 reported 6 - 10

11 - 15 16 - 20 21 - 25 Above 25

UNOPS*

WFP, WEO, SCI, REACH MDM, DOH, WHO, MSF, MEDAIR, UNFPA, ZHYAN, DAMA ISLAMIC RELIEF, WRO, NPA/ISFL, DIGC, HARIKAR, IRC, INTERSOS/SEWAN UNHCR, NRC, MERCY CORPS, CRS NRC

Number of implementing partners by governorate per cluster (as of 07 December 2016)

UNICEF, DWOD, UIHA, ARCHENOVA

Erbil Ninewa Salah al-Din Sulaymaniyah Diyala Kirkuk Dahuk Baghdad

UNOPS*

Note: The map will be continuously updated as new information becomes available

MERCY HANDS

UNICEF, SAVE THE CHILDREN, WORLD VISION, MERCY CORPS

UNOPS*

UN agencies and partners implementing activities in Mosul

Baladrooz

Baghdad

SVI (WFP), MUSLIM AID, SCI, WFP

IOM, WHO, UNFPA, PUI, MSF-CH, MEDAIR, MDM

Ba'quba

Adhamia Kadhimia Abu Resafa Ghraib Karkh Mada'in

Shirqat: 10 Partners

UNOPS*

Diyala Tarmia

WHO, DOH, MSF

UNOPS*

SCI

Muqdadiya

Fares

CDO, REACH MUSLIM AID, SCI, WFP

NPA

UNHCR

Balad

DoE Sulaymaniyah

UNOPS*

DoE SULAYMANIYAH CDO, PDO, TAJDID

Khalis

Thethar

Baiji: 10 Partners

MERCY HANDS

INTERSOS

UNICEF, PWJ, BCF, UPP MODM, QRCS

Tooz

Baiji

INTERSOS, TRIANGLE, SAVE THE CHILDREN, WARCHILD, WVI, ALMORTAQA, BCF DoE Sulaymaniyah, TBC

UNHCR, MODM, IOM, NRC, SAVE THE CHILDREN, QRCS UNICEF, BRHA, RNVDO, DWOD, UIHA, IOM, OXFAM, DRC, MODM

DIGC, HARIKAR, AL-MESALLAH, DRC, IOM IMC, DOH, WRO, ZSVP, HEARTLAND ALLIANCE

MERCY CORPS, UNHCR, DRC

MODM, OXFAM, BCF, ERC, BRHA, UNICEF, KUWAIT, IOM, WVI, UNHCR NRC

Akre

Map Reference: Creation Date: Projection/Datum: Web Resources: E-mail: Nominal Scale at A3 paper size:

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

3W_Operational_Presence_Iraq 07/12/2016 Geographic/WGS 84 http://www.unocha.org/iraq ocha.iraq@un.org

110 Km

6 17 8 9 1 4 0 0

1 8 4 3 0 4 0 0

20 25 10 3 0 8 0 0

10 32 7 0 3 9 1 0

0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0

1 12 3 0 1 4 0 0

3 11 4 2 0 4 0 0

1 3 1 0 0 0 1 1

â&#x20AC;˘

BACK From a regional perspective, 6 Central North Iraq hosts 66% of the IDPs (2,028,012 individuals), the Kurdistan 7 Region of Iraq (KRI) 30% (904,848), and South Iraq 4% (131,286). Between 10 November and 8 December 2016, the governorate with the highest increase in IDPs was Ninewa (10% or 32,508 individuals). This increase is due to the military operations that started on 17 October and aimed at retaking the city of Mosul and surrounding areas in Ninewa governorate. As of 8 December, 82,698 IDPs were identified as a result of the crisis in Ninewa governorate through the DTM Emergency Tracking (ET)8. Of these, 99% were hosted in Ninewa governorate itself.

1.0 NUMBER OF IDP FAMILIES BY DISTRICT OF DISPLACEMENT, DECEMBER 2016

Dahuk Erbil

Ninewa Sulaymaniyah Kirkuk

Salah al-Din

Diyala Anbar

Baghdad

RESPONSE TO THE IDP CRISIS IN IRAQ 2016

Kerbala

Wassit Babylon

Missan

Qadissiya

IDP families by location of displacement 1 10

Najaf

Thi-Qar

100 1,000 10,000

Muthanna

Basrah

100,000

7. 8.

To facilitate analysis, this report divides Iraq in three regions: the Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KRI) includes the Dahuk, Sulaymaniyah and Erbil governorates; the South includes the Basrah, Missan, Najaf, Thi-Qar, Qadissiya and Muthana governorates; the Central North includes Anbar, Babylon, Baghdad, Diyala, Kerbala, Kirkuk, Ninewa, Salah al-Din and Wassit governorates. The figure of the KRI does not include populations currently displaced in the districts of Akre, Al-Shikhan, Kitfi and Khanaqin. Activated on an ad hoc basis, the DTM Emergency Tracking (ET) provides early field reports at the beginning of a complex crisis, allowing IOM to gather, consolidate and disseminate baseline information on displacement and return figures at the onset of an emerging crisis. The ET aims to be a quick monitoring tool with real-time data turnover ranging from 24 to 72 hours following its activation. For further information about the DTM Emergency Tracking, please visit IOM Iraq DTM ET portal (http//:iraqdtm.iom.int).

their location of origin,11 indicating an increase of 9% (107,166) from the previous update.

BACK

•

Anbar is the governorate with the highest percentage of returns registered so far in the country, with 39% (494,826 individuals). In Anbar, the district of Ramadi alone hosts 19% of the total returnee population (245,058).

•

Salah al-Din has the second largest number of returnees (29% or 365,514 individuals). Returns are mostly concentrated in Tikrit district (13% or 170,256).

•

Main governorates of last displacement of the returnee population remain Anbar (28% or 362,436 individuals), Kirkuk (13% or 170,784), Erbil (12% or 156,654), and Diyala (12% or 146,682).

5.0 NUMBER OF RETURNEES BY GOVERNORATE OF RETURN AND SHELTER TYPE, DECEMBER 2016 Dahuk

Ninewa

Erbil Sulaymaniyah Kirkuk

Salah al-Din Diyala Baghdad

RESPONSE TO THE IDP CRISIS IN IRAQ 2016

Anbar

Kerbala Babylon

Wassit

Qadissiya

Najaf

Returnee families by location of return and shelter type

Missan Thi-Qar

Muthanna

Basrah

17,000

Habitual residence Other shelter arrangements

11. The Returnee Master List, which focuses on permanent return, does not capture “go-and-see” visits. Furthermore, the Returnee Master List is not designed to assess the conditions of the returnees’ houses. It provides an initial indication of whether the families moved back to the residence of origin (indicated as habitual residence) or had to settle in alternative shelter arrangements after returning to their sub-district of origin (corresponding to one of the ten categories of shelter types). Targeted shelter assessments should be carried out to assess the damages caused by the conflict.

BACK

MOSUL OPERATIONS DEVELOPMENTS

FOR INTERNAL USE

16 DEC 2016

7 JAN 2017

30 DEC 2016

CURRENT SITUATION

15 Neighbourhoods under ISF control 5 Neighbourhoods under ISF partial control

21 Neighbourhoods under ISF control 4 Neighbourhoods under ISF partial control

28 Neighbourhoods under ISF control 3 Neighbourhoods under ISF partial control Legend Village

ISF Control

Direct Fire Incident

Neighbourhood

ISF Partial Control

Indirect Fire Impact

ISF: Iraqi Security Forces

SV/BBIED Detonation

SV/BBIED: Suicide vehicle/Body-Borne Improvised Explosive Device

BACK

Iraq: Mosul corridor displacement overview

(as of 24 October 2016)

Military operations to retake Mosul city, which has been held by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) since 2014, began on 17 October. About 7,400 people have been displaced in the first days of the military operation. The majority of families have fled southwards towards Qayyarah, within Tilkeif district, to Zelikan camp in the north-east, and to Debaga camp in the south-east. In addition, about 900 people have reportedly crossed into Syria, where they are being housed in Al Hol camp in Hassakeh. Displacement and return patterns remain fluid as the conflict moves towards Mosul city.

Kafrok 2,100

Bashiqa

Zelikan 204 Bartalah

Tilkaif

Mosul

Al Hol camp (Syria) appox. 200km

Al Hamdaniyah

Hamam al Alil

Ibrahim Al Khalil Gwer

Al Adla

1,800

Debaga

3,084

31,734

Al Jadaa Tinah

Dibs

KIRKUK Maktab Khalid CP

Tulul Baq Al Mojamma'at

NINEWA

Al Fathah CP

Al Rashad

20km Laylan Nazrawa Yahyawa

20,628

Daquq Touz CP

Baiji

Touz Khou rmato

Al Hajjaj

Sulaiman Bag Amirli

SALAH AL-DIN Al Alam

120 K

IDPs in Salah al-Din and Kirkuk governorates since 16 June: 100,626

73,008

100 K

80 K

60 K

Displacement

Samarra

Screening site

Al Adheam

450

xx IDPs post 24 March 2016

IDPs in Makhmur district in Erbil since 24 March: 31,734

Tikrit Al Door 372

Legend

Armed clash Checkpoint IDP site Returnees

Balad

River Main road

20 K

Displacement route

IDPs since the start of Mosul military operation 17 October: : 7,428 0 29-Mar

1,140 Taza khurmatu

Al Riyadh Fertiliz er plant

Kirkuk

Maryam Beg CP

Hawiga

5,028

People who have been and remain displaced along the Mosul corridor in 2016

Taqtaq

Makhmur

Shirqat

Hatra

Erbil

Qu shtappa Big Debaga Stadium

ERBIL

40 K

240

Al Hawd

Qayyarah

Ainkawa

Namrod

Shura

Shaqlawa

Baharka

28-Apr

28-May

27-Jun

27-Jul

Al Khalis

Displacement route post 17 October 2016

26-Aug

25-Sep

Ba`aqubah

25-Oct

Heet

ANBAR

BACK

MOSUL : Humanitarian access and emergency response to newly-retaken areas (as of 27 November 2016) MISSIONS TO NEWLY RETAKEN AREAS

Since 17 October, 21 access missions have reached newly-retaken areas close to the front lines to assess needs and prospects for subsequent distribution. Access missions pave the way for concurrent or follow-up emergency response missions to provide immediate relief to displaced people and residents of newly-retaken areas. The Rapid Response Mechanism (RRM)provides assistance to displaced people. Multi-sectoral emergency response packages are designed for residents who have chosen to stay in their homes. Both contain emergency ready-to-eat food rations, water and basic hygiene items. Supplementary food distributions provide longer-term food assistance to people in need.

Telafar

Shikhan Tilkaif

Tal Askuf

ZONE 2

Kafrij

Tilkef

ZONE 3

Access missions

RRM distributions

Multi-sectoral distributions

Mosul

Al Fadhliyah Baybukht

Hay Al Zahra Hay Al Tahrir Bartella Gogchali

Ninewa

Food distributions

Bashiqa

ZONE 1

Hamdaniya

Karemless Qaraqosh Kharabat

Mosul

ASSISTANCE PROVIDED OUT OF CAMPS

Hamam al Alil Bweyr

Salahiya

Salamiya Namrod

ZONE 4

Ar Rasif Ibrahim Khalil Shura

Erbil Hatra

23,831

people reached with RRM package

124,800

people reached with multi-sectoral distributions

130,000

people reached with 30-day food rations

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations.

Creation date: 27 Nov 2016 Sources: Clusters, Partners, CCCM

Feedback: iraqinfo@un.org

www.unocha.org

Al Hawd Romana School

Qayyarah Distribution mission Access & distribution mission Access mission

Makuk Sultan Abdulah Qaryat Azhalaila Sert Khabata

Makhmur

Qaryat Azhalaila

ISIL Control (24 November 2016) ISIL Control (17 October 2016)

www.reliefweb.int

20 Km

BACK

IRAQ: Mosul Operational Planning - Camps and Emergency Sites (8 January 2017) Zone

Gov. Emergency Camps Nin.

Hasansham U3

Lead Agency

Occupied

UNHCR

1,936

Plots Available

Planned

FULL

Nin.

Khazer M1

MOMD

6,517

483

Nin.

Hasansham M2 (Khazer M2)

MOMD

5,000

FULL

1,000

Sul.

Surdesh

MOMD

400

Nin.

Chamakor

UNHCR

1,008

1,392

Nin.

Hasansham U2

UNHCR

Under construction

1,500

Nin.

Bartella

N.GOV**

Under construction

3,500

Nin.

Qaymawa (former Zelikan)

UNHCR

1,029

FULL

Nin.

Amalla

UNHCR

3,032

Nin.

Nargizlia 1

MOMD

620

1,944

Nin.

Zelikan (new)

MOMD

Under construction

4,360

Nin.

Nargizlia 2

MOMD

Under construction

4,080

Nin.

Piran (Nargizlia 3)

IKL*

To be assessed

1,000

Nin.

Qayyarah Jad'ah

MOMD

4,000

FULL

3,500

MOMD

750

FULL

1,750

As Salamyiah

N.GOV**

Under construction

3,500

Nin.

Hamam Al Alil

MOMD

Under construction

4,000

Sal.

Al Sh'hamah

MOMD

Under construction

2,500

Sal.

Al-Alam 2 (MoMD)

Nin.

**Ninewa Goverment

Shikhan

Telafar Tilkaif

Zelikan (new)

ZONE 2 Tilkef

Piran (Nargizlia 3) Qaymawa (former Zelikan)

Mosul

Amalla

Nargizlia 1 Nargizlia 2

Hasansham U3

Hasansham U2

Ninewa

Hamam Al Alil

Hamdaniya

Qayyarah Airstrip

Sal.

Basateen Al Sheuokh

Nin.

Haj Ali

FULL

4,680

UNDP

Under construction

2,500

IOM

Under construction

2,100

Nin=Ninewa; Sul=Sulaymaniyah; Sal=Salah al-Din

Chamakor

ZONE 1 Surdesh

Mosul

150km

ZONE 4

Erbil

*Islamic Kurdish League

2,320

IOM

Khazer M1

As Salamyiah

Emergency Sites Nin.

Hasansham M2 (former Kazer M2)

Bartella

36km

Makhmur

Hatra Full Ready to receive

Qayyarah Airstrip Qayyarah Jad’ah

Haj Ali

Suitable/Constr.

Occupied:

22,172 Plots

(125,602 People )

Available:

6,867 Plots

(41,202 People)

41,362 Plots

(248,172 People)

Under Construction Or Planned:

To be assessed No access 20 Km

Basateen

Salah Al Sheuokh al-Din Shirqat

Al-Alam 2 (MoDM) Al Sh’hamah

80km

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. The information reflected in this infographic is constantly changing and captures information available at the moment of production.

BACK IRAQ: People currently displaced by Mosul military operations

Derig Tilkef

Red Valley village

(as of 03 January 2017)

Qaymawa (Zelikan) camp

Al-Maghfera Village

840 2,100

1,830

Baybokht

48 To

Mamilian camp (Akre)

5,598

Bashiqa

Mosul

11,550

Bartellla

Hasansham U3 Hasansham U2

30,030

Al Hamdaniyah

Within Telafar

Hamam al `Alil

From Muhalabiya

Khazer M1

32,892

Namrod

600

Ninewa 420

Shura

1,500

Sayyid Hamad village

Ibrahim Alkhalil village Gwer 900

Um Kdor 1,440

10,806

Qayyarah Jad’ah

Legend

IDP site Displacement

732

21,540

462

Qayyarah Centre

4,578

Qayyarah Airstrip

294

Al Qadissiya (Tikrit) Tal-Al Sibaat Village (Al-Alam) Markaz Tikrit

228

Bzeibiz camp (Fallujah)

216 120

Ameriyat al Falluja camp Kilo 18 (Ramadi)

444

To Baghdad

Makhmur

Al Haj ‘Ali

From Altal (Hatra)

10km

Main road

Debaga Reception Center

Displacement to other locations

114

xx IDPs post 17 October 2016 Displacement route post 17 October 2016 River

Daratu (BanslawaKasnazan)

Al-Adla village

Al-Hood 810

12 To

Erbil

People currently displaced by Mosul military operations since 17 October 2016 Displacement by type of shelter

88% Camps/Emergency Sites

Private arrangements

11% 1% In critical shelter conditions*

*IDPs currently living in unfinished/abandoned buildings, school buildings, religious buildings and other informal settlements

Displacement by location

Displacement over time Thousands

120,000 100,000 80,000

140

129,642

120 100 80

60,000

40,000

20,000

Daratu

Dano Village

Mamilian Camp

Tikrit

Baghdad

Bzeibiz camp

Ameriyat al Falluja

Debaga Camp

Sayyid Hamad village

Al Haj 'Ali

Kubaiba village

Derig

Al-Hood Village

Ibrahim Alkhalil Village

Um Kdor

Al-Adla Village

Baybokht

AL-Maghfera Village

Qayyarah…

Qayyarah Airstrip

Qaymawa(Zelikan)

Qayyarah…

Hasansham U3

Khazer M1

Hasansham M2

140,000

BACK

Iraq: Mosul Humanitarian Response

Situation Report No. 15 (2 January - 8 January 2017)

Highlights •

•

This week distributions by humanitarian partners in eastern Mosul city reached 50,000 people with ready-to-eat food, water and hygiene items.

475,000

People received emergency response packages of food, water and hygiene items (since 17 October)

419,000

People received food to last one month (since 17 October)

136,000

People currently displaced by fighting in Mosul city (since 17 October)

299,000

Medical consultations have been provided (since 17 October)

112,000

People currently displaced to camps and emergency sites

7,700

plots are available now for new arrivals in camps and emergency sites

Situation Overview On 29 December, military operations in Mosul City intensified causing, over the following five days, a corresponding increase in the scale of newly displaced people in eastern Mosul city. On 2 January, some 4,000 people were displaced in one day from eastern Mosul city; one of the largest daily movements of people since the beginning of the crisis. Since 3 January, displacement numbers have returned to an average of approximately 1,000 people per day. Newly displaced people are largely moving to the south and east, where camps run by government and humanitarian partners are taking in the new arrivals and further humanitarian assistance is provided. People are also seeking shelter with friends and family members in neighborhoods further east of frontline areas, such as Gogchaly.