IRAQ HUMANITARIAN DASHBOARD (AUGUST 2018) YEAR-TO-DATE TARGETED VS REACHED1
8.7M
JAN TO AUG- TARGETED VS REACHED2
PEOPLE IN NEED
3.4M
2M
PEOPLE TARGETED
Source: HRP 2018
1.4 M
PEOPLE REACHED
3.4M
PEOPLE NOT REACHED
NEEDS SEVERITY
58%
PEOPLE TARGETED
Source: ActivityInfo January to August 2018
SO3 SO4
PEOPLE REACHED
58%
Service provision - Health 5
REACHED
96%
Highest in-kind assistance - WASH
Response Gap
Diyala
Wassit
Babylon Qadissiya
Najaf
+
Targeted population Basrah
Muthanna
627,000
1,116,000
207,000
440,000 34,000
Source: ActivityInfo January to August 2018
Source: HRP 2018
Appealing partner by type
Partners
60
Source: ActivityInfo January to August 2018
6
65
Response by SO
No. of partner by SO
Reporting partner by type 4
INGO NNGO UN
102
SO1. Supporting highly vulnerable displaced families living in camps and sub-standard accommodation.
SO1 SO2 SO3 SO4
114 Partners
By the end of August, humanitarian partners in Iraq reached 2 million people with some form of humanitarian assistance, that is 58 per cent of the 3.4 million people targeted under the 2018 Humanitarian Response Plan.
Targeted population
46,000
29
Exceeded
Key messages
Missan Thi-Qar
Severity
Gap
SO4. Supporting highly vulnerable people inadequately covered under the social protection floor.
Baghdad Kerbala
1,019,664
SO3. Reaching as many newly displaced and currently accessible families as possible.
Salah al-Din
Anbar
298,939 230,328
SO2. Supporting highly vulnerable displaced families who are willing to return to their homes, but are unable to do so without assistance.
Sulaymaniyah Kirkuk
976
542,600
2018 HRP Strategic objectives
REACHED
Erbil
192,652
Response
OVERALL RESPONSE AND GAPS
Dahuk
13
235,341
SO2
PEOPLE TARGETED
-
1,221,623
SO1
3.4M
Ninewa
RESPONSE VS GAP BY STRATEGIC OBJECTIVE3
44
89
108
373701
51720
114
12
2M
Partners
85
People
716653
1223798
While the HRP initially projected that IDPs would return in large numbers to their areas of origin, this has not transpired. Several factors such as insecurity, limited provision of government services and livelihood opportunities as well as slow progress in the clearance of explosive hazards have been hampering the return of displaced people. Durable solutions beyond return to area of origin are now being explored.
Creation date: 15 Sep 2018 Source: Clusters, fts.unocha.org Feedback: ocha.iraq@un.org, www.unocha.org/iraq, www.reliefweb.int 1. The target population is calculated based on strict prioritisation that addresses multi-sector or multiple needs, focusing on vulnerability rather than status. 2. The Health Cluster figures for people reached were used to reflect the overall number of people reached and they do not have sub-annual targets but compute people reached as of July 2018 according to cluster specific criteria. 3. People reached under SO2 exceed target probably due to misreporting by partners. 4. Number of partners reporting on HRP response in the ActivityInfo platform. 5. Health and Protection are considered service clusters while in-kind assistance clusters are WASH, Shelter-NFIs and Food Security. The CCS, Logistics and ETC do not report activities directly targeting people. 6. Some UN agencies and their direct implementing partners report toward HRP targets, which might reflect a higher number of reporting partners.