Publications and reports

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Lebanon MICS – Sub-National Statistical Snapshots 2023

Lebanon MICS – Sub-National Statistical Snapshots 2023

EnglishThe Sub-National Lebanon Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey 2023 provides detailed data on the living conditions of children and women, with a focus on settlements of displaced Syrians and camps of Palestinian refugees. The survey covers a wide range of areas,...

2022 Uganda Demographic and Health Survey

2022 Uganda Demographic and Health Survey

The 2022 Uganda Demographic and Health Survey (UDHS) provides crucial data on the socio-demographic and health conditions of Uganda’s refugee population, highlighting key challenges in areas such as fertility, family planning, and healthcare access. The survey, which includes a dedicated refugee module, offers insights that will inform policies aimed at improving the well-being and integration of refugees within the broader Ugandan society.

2024 Malawi DHS Key Indicators Report

2024 Malawi DHS Key Indicators Report

The 2024 Malawi Demographic and Health Survey (2024 MDHS) was conducted by the National Statistical Office (NSO) from May 13 to August 31, 2024. The primary objective of the 2024 MDHS is to provide up-to-date estimates on fertility, family planning, maternal and child health, childhood nutrition, disease prevalence, and health service utilisation.

Findings from Somalia Displacement Phone Survey (2022)

Findings from Somalia Displacement Phone Survey (2022)

Millions in Somalia have been displaced due to ongoing crises, while the country also hosts 38,463 refugees and asylum-seekers. The Somalia Displacement Phone Survey, the first of its kind to compare data across displaced groups, revealed that over 90% of households faced shocks like droughts, floods, and violence in the six months before the survey.

Violence-driven displacement in Mexico: Why including internally displaced persons in national statistics is necessary to inform a protection-based response

Violence-driven displacement in Mexico: Why including internally displaced persons in national statistics is necessary to inform a protection-based response

Internal displacement in Central America and Mexico is often characterized as an urban phenomenon linked to criminal activity and violence, yet displacement from rural locations is not uncommon. Comprehensive, up-to-date, data on the number of internally displaced persons (IDPs) is limited, in part, because of the inherent difficulties in collecting regular data on this “hard-to-reach” population who may be hesitant to report their situation.