NORTHERN
NILE
RED SEA
NORTHDARFUR
NORTH KORDOFAN
SOUTHDARFUR
Abyei Area
GEDAREF
SOUTHKORDOFAN
KASSALA
SENNAR
BLUENILE
WHITENILE
WESTDARFUR
EL GEZIRA
KHARTOUM
WARRAP
Re d
Se a
Ni l
e
CHAD
ETHIOPIA
SOUTH SUDAN
EGYPT
SAUDIARABIA
ERITREA
LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA
CENTRALAFRICANREPUBLIC
DJIBOUTI
S U D A N
LIBYA
Khartoum
Agok
JebelMarra
Kosti(return transit station)
70,000
110,00012,000
6,200
27,500
11,000
346,000
200,000people displaced
or severely affected
131,000people displaced
or severely affected
1.9 millionpeople in IDP camps
in Darfur
16,000
178,000refugees across
Sudan
[Country name]: [Subject] (as of DD Mmm YYYY)
45,000
15,000
2011 Humanitarian Work Plan Funding Requirements:
647 million
58% funded
453 million
42% uncovered
USD 1.1 billion
Darfur
IDPsAn estimated 1.9 million people currently live in IDP camps in Darfur. A re-verification exercise in the camps is underway.
DisplacementSome 70,000 people have been newly displaced due to fighting during 2011.
ReturnsThe UN has verified 45,000 IDP returns and 15,000 refugee returns in 2011. However, the actual number is likely to be higher.
North-South ReturnsSince October 2010, some 346,000 people of South Sudanese origin have returned to South Sudan from Sudan.
A further 16,000 are currently waiting to return in Khartoum and 11,000 in a transit camp at the Kosti way station.
Blue Nile StateFighting broke out on 1 September. An estimated 100,000 people have been displaced in the area of Kurmuk while 31,000 remain displaced in the Ed Damazine area. This includes 27,500 people reported to have crossed the border into Ethiopia.
South Kordofan StateAt least 200,000 people have been displaced or severely affected since armed clashes began on 5 June.
Abyei Area After fighting in Abyei in May, an estimated 110,000 people fled to Agok and to South Sudan (mainly Warrap State). Returns to Abyei have not yet begun.
Humanitarian Access
xx
xx
Newly displaced peopleNumber of people waitingto return or who havereturned to South Sudan Fighting in 2011International boundaryUndetermined boundaryState boundaryAbyei Administrative Area
Access extremely restricted/deniedAccess possible but within restrictionsNo priority area for humanitarian response
xx IDPs and Refugees Returnees
Date: 24 Oct 2011 Sources: OCHA, UNHCR, Natural Earth, USGS. Feedback: [email protected] www.unocha.org/sudan www.unsudanig.org 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. Final boundary between the Republic of Sudan and the Republic of South Sudan has not yet been determined. Final status of the Abyei area is not yet determined.
Sudan: 2011 Humanitarian Snapshot (as of 24 Oct 2011)
Fighting in the three Protocol Areas following the secession of South Sudan has resulted in large-scale population displacements. In Darfur, while there have been several outbreaks of localized fighting since the beginning of 2011, an increasing number of returns of refugees and IDPs to more stable areas has been witnessed. Meanwhile, a large-scale movement of people of South Sudanese origin from Sudan to South
Sudan continues.
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