colombia: humanitarian snapshot (january - june 2016) · number of idp's 1985 - jun 2016...
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Humanitarian Snapshot (January - June 2016)COLOMBIA:
7mNumber of IDPs
between 1985 and 20161
FORCED DISPLACEMENT
THREATS, MAIN ATTACKS AGAINST CIVILIANS
The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on all maps do not imply official endorsment or acceptance by the United Nations. 1.UARIV: Unidad para la Atención y Reparación Integral a las Víctimas. Cut off date: 30 Jun 2016. Creation date: 08 Aug. 2016 Data Sources:2. OCHA - UMAIC - Monitor. Accessed on: 01 Aug. 2016. 3. Estimated by OCHA - UMAIC based on UARIV figures ( Jun - Dic 2015 / Jun - Dic 2014) - Registration is ongoing. (a) BACRIM: Government designation for Post-demobilization armed groups. (b) Mass displacement events: i.e. more than 50 people or 10 families displaced for the same event. (c) PDAG: Post-demobilization armed groups. (d) This category refers to clashes between : MILITARY - PDAG; MILITARY - Unidentified; FARC - ELN - PDAG (e) In this category include: Unknown (3%); MILITARY - FARC (2%); Others (2%); FARC (1%). Feedback: [email protected], http://www.umaic.org
PEOPLE AFFECTED BY MOBILITY OR ACCESS CONSTRAINTS
38%
39%
23%
Guerrilla groups
Others
BACRIMa
IDP's by author(UARIV)1
48% 52%
Displacements by gender and ageJan. - Jun. 2016(UARIV) 1
6,260 IDPs in 22 mass displacement events
b
IDPs OCHA (Jan - Jun 2016) 2
Despite a decrease in highly visible violence, social control, intimidation, threats, mobility restrictions and access constraints continue to affect civilians in Colombia.
Official data report 11.873 IDP's for the first semester of 2016. OCHA estimates that once the registry is updated, the number of IDP's during the semester will likely reach 89,392, based on past trends.
Civilians particulary indigenous and afro-colombian communities continue suffering movement restrictions or access limitations on basic goods and services due to armed violence. During the first six months of 2016, more than 2.5 million people were affected by these constraints.
Threats against civilians increased 52% in the first semester of 2016 as compared with the same period of 2015.
45%55%
Gender
Age
Number of IDP's 1985 - Jun 2016 (UARIV)
201020052000199519901985 20150
125K
250K
375K
500K
290K
750K
625K
16
740K
240K
549K
462K
270K
89K34K
100K
PastoMocoa
Florencia
Popayán
Neiva
Cali
IbaguéVillavicencio
Quibdó
Medellín
Monteria
Sincelejo
Cartagena
Barranquilla
Santa MartaRiohacha
Valledupar
Cúcuta
Bucaramanga
Tunja
Arauca
Yopal
Puerto Carreño
Inirida
San José del Guaviare
Mitú
Leticia
Manizales
PereiraArmenia Bogotá D.C.
META
CASANARE
VICHADA
GUAINÍA
GUAVIARE
VAUPÉSCAQUETA
HUILA
TOLIMA
CHOCÓ
ANTIOQUIA
PUTUMAYO
NARIÑO
VALLE
CAUCA
SANTANDER ARAUCA
CÓRDOBA
LA GUAJIRA
MAGDALENA
CESAR
BOLÍVARN. DE SANTANDER
ECUADOR
PERÚ
BRAZIL
VENEZUELA
Caribbean Sea
Ocean Pacific
PANAMÁ
AMAZONAS
>500251-500101-2501-100 Departmental capital
National capital
Capitals
Each point represents one incident of armed hostilities Each point represents one incidentof attack on civilians
0
IDPs UARIV Jan - Jun 2016
2
1
3
4
5
>3001 – 300
2
1
3
4
>2511 – 256 – 101 – 5
5
Number of registered threats (Jan - Jun 2016)
338
55%
20%
9%
8%8% ELN
PDAG
CLASHES
MILITARY-ELN
OTHERS
Total affected people
2.5m
c
Actors causing access contraints (Jan - Jun 2016)
11
2
2
2
3
in mass displacement
d
e
b