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Oxfam Intermón advierte de la grave amenaza para la población civil que supone la escalada de los combates en Yemen

Country: Yemen Source: Oxfam Yemen, el segundo país más grande de la Península Arábiga, se enfrenta a una de las crisis humanitarias más graves del mundo. Oxfam Intermón advierte de que esta escalada de los combates en Yemen amenaza con agravar una crisis humanitaria ya catastrófica, lo que someterá a la población civil a más desplazamiento, hambre y pérdida de vidas. "La reciente escalada representa una grave amenaza para la población civil de Yemen, que ya ha soportado más de una década de conflicto y crisis humanitaria” dice Ferran Puig, director de Oxfam en Yemen. “El impacto humanitario es ya severo. Se han registrado muertes y heridos entre la población civil, y más de 5.600 familias se han visto desplazadas en tan solo unos días de combates”. Yemen, el segundo país más grande de la Península Arábiga, se enfrenta a una de las crisis humanitarias más graves del mundo. Años de conflicto han devastado la economía y la infraestructura del país, provocando pobreza generalizada, inseguridad alimentaria y falta de servicios básicos. " Dos tercios de la población de Yemen necesitan asistencia humanitaria y miles de personas se enfrentan a la hambruna”, señala Ferran Puig. “Una mayor escalada militar agudizará el hambre y el desplazamiento, además de interrumpir la asistencia humanitaria de la que dependen millones de personas para sobrevivir”. "Es preciso proteger la vida de la población civil, garantizando un acceso seguro a alimentos, atención sanitaria y servicios básicos. Las organizaciones y el personal humanitario deben poder llegar a quienes lo necesitan y prestarles apoyo . Cada vida yemení es valiosa. Las partes en conflicto deben explorar todas las vías posibles hacia una solución pacífica para evitar más pérdidas humanas”. Oxfam Intermón pide a la comunidad internacional que apoye los esfuerzos para lograr una solución pacífica y utilice su influencia para rebajar las tensiones, así como para restablecer y mantener con urgencia la ayuda vital para el país. “Los recientes recortes en la ayuda han tenido consecuencias devastadoras. Es necesario revertir estos recortes y hacer llegar la ayuda a los millones de personas que la necesitan", concluye Puig.

ReliefWebReliefWeb•Oxfam10 Sept

Colombia: Flash Update 012 - Update on the Impact of the Earthquake in Colombia - September 10, 2026

Country: Colombia Sources: El Equipo Humanitario País Colombia, UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Please refer to the attached file. One month after the earthquake, more than 466,000 people remain affected across 16 departments. While response and early recovery efforts continue, extensive damage to housing and critical infrastructure is sustaining acute humanitarian needs, particularly in Risaralda, Valle del Cauca, Chocó, Quindío and Caldas. The Government, the National System for Disaster Risk Management (SNGRD) and international partners have assisted more than 135,000 people through multi-sectoral interventions in 53 priority municipalities. Close coordination among authorities, humanitarian actors and affected communities remains critical to address urgent needs and accelerate sustainable recovery solutions. Recovery efforts face growing challenges amid concurrent crises, including armed conflict, wildfires, drought and flooding. Additional and timely funding is needed to address humanitarian gaps, scale up assistance and support the recovery of affected communities through the end of 2026. The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), in partnership with the National Unit for Disaster Risk Management (UNGRD) and the National Government, is advancing post-earthquake early recovery efforts. Through thematic coordination platforms, UNDP is supporting resilient and sustainable reconstruction informed by the rapid assessment, which highlights the extent of damage to critical infrastructure.

ReliefWebReliefWeb•UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs10 Sept

WFP Nepal Situation Report on the Rasuwa Flood Response, 10 September 2026

Country: Nepal Source: World Food Programme Please refer to the attached file. KEY HIGHLIGHTS • WFP has dispatched 114.8 mt of food rations, sufficient for 15 days, to Dhading, Nuwakot and Rasuwa, including 13.3 mt via heli operations. • Innovative delivery modalities, including humanitarian cargo drones, are being used to reach affected populations. • The Logistics and Telecommunications Cluster has activated free common services to humanitarian partners. • The UN system-wide Nepal Rasuwa Flood Flash Appeal seeks USD 49.6 million to assist 84,000 people across six districts for four months. Situation Overview • Relief efforts continue across flood-affected districts following the 26 August floods, as search efforts, access constraints and major needs persist. Reported fatalities have risen to 1,369, with 5,132 people still missing. • Some 3,500 displaced people are sheltering in Government displacement centres across Nuwakot, Rasuwa, Dhading and Kathmandu, many in school buildings. • In Gosaikunda and Amachhodingmo, in upper Rasuwa, nearly 14,500 people remain disconnected without road access, electricity or phone signal since the flood. • Access to affected communities remains a major operational challenge while transport links, unstable terrain, compound by monsoon rains and ongoing flood risks continue to constrain relief operations.

ReliefWebReliefWeb•World Food Programme10 Sept

Canada deploys victim identification experts to support response to severe flooding along the Nepal-China border

Countries: Nepal, Canada Source: Government of Canada As the response to the devastating flash floods along the Nepal-China border continues, Canada has deployed two Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) Disaster Victim Identification (DVI) experts to Kathmandu, Nepal, to join other Canadian officials already on the ground. The deployment builds on Canada’s ongoing response in the region. Canadian officials continue to work closely with authorities in Nepal and China, as well as international partners, to support efforts to locate missing Canadians and permanent residents and assist affected families. The RCMP DVI experts will join international partners to help identify victims in accordance with Interpol DVI standards. In Canada, the RCMP, through Interpol Ottawa, is coordinating the collection of DNA samples from family members of missing Canadians, with the support of other Canadian and international police agencies. The National DNA Data Bank is processing these samples to create familial DNA profiles that forensic agencies will use on the ground for DNA comparisons. Global Affairs Canada (GAC) officials remain in regular contact with affected families. Dedicated consular officials serve as primary points of contact, provide direct updates as information becomes available, coordinate with government officials, and help ensure families receive timely and consistent information. Canada has already deployed officials to Kathmandu, including an RCMP liaison officer, and continues to coordinate closely with local authorities, as well as international partners. Canada is providing $5 million in humanitarian assistance funding and more than 18,000 emergency relief items from its emergency stockpiles, managed by the Canadian Red Cross, to support the broader response in Nepal. Canada’s thoughts remain with all those affected by this tragedy. As the situation evolves, GAC and the RCMP remain committed to supporting affected families through this difficult period. Quick facts Global Affairs Canada is aware of 29 Canadians and permanent residents in Nepal and the Tibet Autonomous Region whose whereabouts and well-being have not yet been confirmed. The RCMP is the steward of the National DNA Data Bank , which operates for the benefit of Canada’s entire law enforcement community, while also supporting the identification of missing persons and unidentified human remains.

ReliefWebReliefWeb•Government of Canada10 Sept

Sri Lanka - Key Message Update: Yala harvests improve food availability, despite below-average rainfall, August 2026 - January 2027

Country: Sri Lanka Source: Famine Early Warning System Network Please refer to the attached file. Key Messages Stressed (IPC Phase 2) outcomes are expected to persist through January 2027 in wet-zone plantation areas, western and northern coastal fishing areas, and urban and peri-urban districts. Poor, highly market-dependent households continue to face constrained purchasing power amid elevated food, transportation, housing, and other essential costs. Seasonal income opportunities are expected to remain broadly available, although wages and earnings are unlikely to fully offset elevated household expenditures. In coastal fishing areas, rough seas and high operating costs are expected to periodically constrain fishing incomes through the projection period. In the dry zone, Minimal (IPC Phase 1) outcomes are expected through September in most areas, with deterioration to Stressed (IPC Phase 2) from October to January as yala stocks decline and households become increasingly market dependent through the lean season, ahead of the maha harvest in January. As the maha harvest becomes available in January, food and income access is expected to improve, supporting a return to Minimal (IPC Phase 1) outcomes in most areas. The ongoing yala harvest and government paddy procurement are supporting seasonal food availability and agricultural incomes. However, prolonged below-average rainfall and extreme heat, particularly in the Dry Zone, have substantially reduced water availability, with some reservoirs and small irrigation tanks drying up and crop and livestock losses reported in parts of several districts. This has resulted in localized crop losses and reduced agricultural opportunities, reducing access to income for households dependent on agriculture. Staple food availability has improved with the yala harvest, but food prices remain elevated, and household purchasing power remains constrained. July rice prices declined marginally month-on-month as seasonal supply improved, but rice prices remained above five-year averages. This report provides an update to the June 2026 to January 2027 Food Security Outlook and July 2026 Key Message Update . The analysis is based on information available as of August 21, 2026

ReliefWebReliefWeb•Famine Early Warning System Network10 Sept

Checklist for Protection from Sexual Exploitation, Abuse and Harassment (PSEAH) Measures for Operational Response Sudan Inter-Agency PSEA Network: August 2026

Country: Sudan Source: UN Country Team in Sudan Please refer to the attached file. The Strategic Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats (SWOT) Analysis of PSEA Programming in Sudan (December 2025) identified a persistent strategic–operational disconnect as a core weakness undermining efforts to prevent and respond to Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (SEA). All stakeholder groups highlighted gaps between national‑level guidance and field‑level implementation, noting that while systemwide frameworks are robust on paper, they often fail to reach frontline staff and communities at risk. This checklist and guidance tool1 is designed to close that gap by operationalising PSEA within field operations. It serves as a quick‑reference card outlining the minimum actions required of PSEA focal points and project managers working in both field and remote locations. It translates strategic commitments into practical steps and includes targeted actions for programmes that present heightened SEAH risks due to their design, delivery modalities or level of direct community interaction. The tool can be applied at any stage of the programme cycle and provides a practical mechanism for monitoring and tracking progress. It will also support State PSEA Working Groups in gathering feedback on agency‑specific actions and strengthening collective accountability for PSEA measures.

ReliefWebReliefWeb•UN Country Team in Sudan10 Sept

Community Messages on Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) Sudan Inter-Agency PSEA Network: Updated July 2026

Country: Sudan Source: UN Country Team in Sudan Please refer to the attached file. This document provides simple, clear messages for partners to use when speaking with communities about Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA). It can be used during community meetings, awareness sessions, outreach activities, community dialogues, radio messaging, posters, and one‑on‑one conversations. Key considerations: * Messages should be delivered in plain language, using examples that communities understand. * Share information in safe, respectful and culturally appropriate ways. * Ensure women, men, girls, and boys, persons with disabilities, children, vulnerable groups, as well as persons with low literacy levels can access and understand the messages. * Convey the same meaning and principles for the Arabic and local language translations. * Staff and volunteers delivering these messages should be trained on PSEA, know how to respond safely to SEA disclosures, and understand that Do No Harm is the foundation of all communication.

ReliefWebReliefWeb•UN Country Team in Sudan10 Sept

Ukraine: Україна — Звіт про внутрішнє переміщення — Опитування загального населення, раунд 24 (липень 2026 року)

Country: Ukraine Source: International Organization for Migration Please refer to the attached file. У період із 23 квітня до 30 червня 2026 року Міжнародна організація з міграції (МОМ) провела 24-й раунд Опитування загального населення (GPS), яке забезпечує репрезентативну на національному рівні оцінку динаміки мобільності в Україні. Збір даних для цього звіту було замовлено МОМ і проведено 71 інтерв’юером компанії Multicultural Insights шляхом скринінгових телефонних інтерв’ю з 40 002 випадково відібраними респондентами, доповнених подальшими інтерв’ю з 1 453 ВПО, 1 064 особами, які повернулися, та 1 669 непереміщеними особами. Усі інтерв’ю проводилися методом телефонного опитування за допомогою комп’ютера (CATI) із застосуванням випадкового набору телефонних номерів (RDD). У цьому звіті представлено основні результати 24-го раунду GPS, зокрема оцінки чисельності населення, моделі переміщення, наміри щодо мобільності, демографічні характеристики, склад домогосподарств, фактори вразливості, потреби та стратегії подолання труднощів серед переміщеного населення. Ці дані покликані сприяти ухваленню обґрунтованих стратегічних, операційних і програмних рішень у межах гуманітарного реагування, відновлення та пошуку довгострокових рішень в Україні.

ReliefWebReliefWeb•International Organization for Migration10 Sept

World: Bangladesh — Nationals from Bangladesh in Europe (2025)

Countries: World, Bangladesh Source: International Organization for Migration Please refer to the attached Infographic. This snapshot is an overview of the presence of Bangladeshi Nationals in different parts of Europe in 2025 collected from various sources, such as Mixed Migration Flows to Europe, Eurostat, the UK Office of Statistics and DTM Flow Monitoring Survey data. The Flow Monitoring System presents the number of Bangladeshi nationals who arrived by land and sea in Europe and those who transited through the Western Balkan and Eastern Europe region in 2025. It is important not to sum up the figures, as this could entail double counting migrants who transited through multiple countries. The stock of Bangladeshi nationals residing in Europe by gender and European region are reported by Eurostat and the UK Office of Statistics for those in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (UK). Finally, the profile of Bangladeshi Nationals in Europe with underlying dynamics of migration are presented by the data from Flow Monitoring Survey (FMS) conducted by DTM Europe in six European countries during 2025. The snapshot is part of the outputs of the European Union (EU) - funded DTM project “Regional Evidence for Migration Analysis and Policy” (REMAP). The objective of DTM REMAP is to strengthen the evidence-based formulation and implementation of humanitarian and development policy and programming on migration and forced displacement.

ReliefWebReliefWeb•International Organization for Migration10 Sept

Lebanon — Mobility Snapshot — Round 116 (10 September 2026)

Country: Lebanon Source: International Organization for Migration Please refer to the attached Infographic. The International Organization for Migration (IOM) conducts regular monitoring of population movements in Lebanon to support preparedness and response efforts. This report is based on IOM’s Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) Mobility Tracking exercise and is complemented by data from national systems, including the Lebanese Red Cross (LRC) and the Disaster Risk Management (DRM), to support data triangulation and validation. As of 09 September 2026, IOM’s DTM recorded 333,144 internally displaced persons (IDPs) across Lebanon, representing a 1.2 per cent increase compared to 01 September. During the same period, 818,288 IDPs have begun returning to their communities, marking a four per cent decrease from the previous round Key figures as of 09 September 2026: 333,144 internally displaced persons (IDPs) identified (+1.2% compared to 01 September) 315,822 IDPs outside collective sites (+1.3% compared to 01 September) 17,322 IDPs across 176 collective sites (-1% compared to 01 September) 818,288 returned IDPs reported (-4% compared to 01 September) Data was collected remotely through IOM’s network of key informants, including municipality officials, mukhtars, community representatives, and neighbourhood focal points. Population figures for collective sites were sourced from the DRM dashboard.

ReliefWebReliefWeb•International Organization for Migration10 Sept

Lebanon: Escalation in the Middle East and Beyond — Mobility Report (25 August – 07 September)

Countries: Lebanon, Afghanistan, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Iran (Islamic Republic of), Iraq, Pakistan, Syrian Arab Republic, Türkiye, Turkmenistan Source: International Organization for Migration Please refer to the attached file. On 17 June 2026, the United States of America and the Islamic Republic of Iran reached an agreement on a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) concerning the cessation of hostilities. The escalation in the Middle East and beyond had triggered a humanitarian crisis affecting multiple regions in an already fragile context. A resurgence of hostilities in recent weeks are placing pressure on humanitarian access and threatens civilian and essential services. Mobility dynamics across the region and beyond due to renewed escalation remains uncertain. The situation continues to be highly fragile, requiring sustained monitoring and operational preparedness. In the Islamic Republic of Iran, some families have begun returning to their homes amid signs of de-escalation. However, thousands continue to shelter in hotels due to damage to housing and civilian infrastructure. As of 01 June, approximately 9,000 individuals remain displaced, unable to return to their homes due to the extent of the damage. Overall, population movements remain localized, temporary, and economically driven, with no signs of mass displacement. In Lebanon, displacement nationwide remains significant despite continuing returns. As of 01 September 2026, 329,240 people remain internally displaced across 628 cadasters, a 5.6 per cent decrease compared to the previous reporting period (as of 19 August 2026). Of the total IDPs in Lebanon, 21,758 individuals remained displaced in 218 collective shelters. Returns have continued, with 856,316 returned IDPs reported as of 19 August 2026, marking a 4.7 per cent increase from the previous round (as of 12 August 2026). Humanitarian and protection needs remain acute, driven by the destruction of homes and services, prolonged displacement, explosive ordnance risks, protection concerns, and declining coping capacities. Meanwhile, cross-border flows into the Syrian Arab Republic are continuing, with a total of 761,319 movements recorded as of 07 September 2026. IOM’s Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) is on the ground, actively tracking displacement and cross border mobility while scaling operations in coordination with local authorities and partners to better understand how the crisis is impacting human mobility in the region.

ReliefWebReliefWeb•International Organization for Migration10 Sept

Senegal: Sénégal — Outil de suivi des lieux de départ — Mouvements vers les Îles Canaries (Avril – Mai 2026)

Country: Senegal Source: International Organization for Migration Please refer to the attached Infographic. La Route Atlantique Ouest-Africaine (WAAR) demeure l'une des principales routes migratoires empruntées par les migrants d'Afrique de l'Ouest à destination des îles Canaries, en Espagne. Les départs s'effectuent principalement depuis les côtes du Maroc, de la Mauritanie, du Sénégal et de la Gambie. Toutefois, les données récentes indiquent une faible diminution des arrivées irrégulières annuelles aux îles Canaries. Selon le ministère de l’Intérieur espagnol, entre avril et mai 2026, 1 544 migrants sont arrivés par voie maritime aux îles Canaries, contre 1 559 au cours de la même période en 2025, soit une baisse de 1 pour cent. Au cours de la période considérée, les PFC ont recensé 32 événements. Au cours de la période considérée, huit départs de migrants et une pirogue aperçue en haute mer ont été recensés, impliquant un total de 1 475 migrants. Par ailleurs, 880 migrants ont été impliqués dans des préparatifs de départ puisque six cas de recrutement de migrants ont été signalés.

ReliefWebReliefWeb•International Organization for Migration10 Sept

Attacks on Health Care in Myanmar: 05 - 18 August 2026

Country: Myanmar Source: Insecurity Insight Please refer to the attached file. Using data collected by Insecurity Insight, the Safeguarding Health in Conflict Coalition (SHCC) identified 259 incidents of violence against or obstruction of health care in Myanmar in 2025. The use of explosive weapons in attacks on health care increased in 2025 compared to previous years, highlighting a rise in more lethal and indiscriminate violence with wide-area effects in the reporting year. Aircraft-delivered strikes by the MAF rose by nearly 25%, from 66 incidents in 2024 to 81 in 2025, with its share increasing from 52% of all reported incidents involving explosive weapons to 67% over the same period, increasing the lethality of MAF strikes on health care in opposition-held areas. Members of the PDF and LDFs also conducted air strikes that impacted health care, but using much smaller delivery platforms, underlying the asymmetry of their weapons systems and the associated lower lethality of their conduct of the conflict. In Bago, Mandalay, and Sagaing, MAF paramotors and gyrocopters (light, low-flying aircraft capable of evading detection) were reportedly used to drop bombs on health facilities in villages under the control of armed groups, including the KNU, as well as hospitals operating under NUG control. At least six health workers were killed by these weapons. An MAF medic was also reported killed in Kayin by KNLA and PDF handmade electroshock rocket attacks (improvised weapons with a limited payload and low accuracy).

ReliefWebReliefWeb•Insecurity Insight10 Sept

Senegal: Sénégal — Outil de suivi des lieux de départ — Mouvements vers les Îles Canaries (Décembre 2025 – Janvier 2026)

Countries: Senegal, Spain, World Source: International Organization for Migration Please refer to the attached Infographic. Ces dernières années, la route de l'Atlantique Ouest-Afrique (WAAR) a connu une recrudescence de la migration irrégulière par voie maritime, au départ ou en transit par le Sénégal à destination des îles Canaries. Bien que le nombre d'arrivées irrégulières ait fluctué d'une année à l'autre, il affiche une tendance globale à la hausse, reflétant l'évolution des dynamiques migratoires. Ces départs ont eu lieu depuis les côtes de la Mauritanie, du Maroc, du Sénégal et de la Gambie. En réponse, l'OIM Sénégal surveille les principaux points de départ du littoral sénégalais depuis 2019. L'outil de suivi des zones de départ (DAMT) recense les événements pertinents signalés par les points focaux communautaires (PFC), fournissant ainsi des informations sur les profils des migrants, les schémas de déplacement et les risques associés, ce qui permet d'appuyer des interventions fondées sur des données probantes. Au total, 11 événements ont été signalés par les PFC. Au cours de la période considérée, deux départs d'embarcations et trois pirogues aperçues en haute mer ont été recensés, impliquant un total de 801 migrants. Par ailleurs, 939 migrants ont été impliqués dans des préparatifs de départ ; trois cas de recrutement et deux cas d'interception de migrants ont été signalés.

ReliefWebReliefWeb•International Organization for Migration10 Sept

Senegal: Sénégal — Outil de suivi des lieux de départ — Mouvements vers les Îles Canaries (Février – Mars 2026)

Countries: Senegal, Spain, World Source: International Organization for Migration Please refer to the attached Infographic. Ces dernières années, la route de l'Atlantique Ouest-Afrique (WAAR) a connu une recrudescence de la migration irrégulière par voie maritime, au départ ou en transit par le Sénégal à destination des îles Canaries. Bien que le nombre d'arrivées irrégulières ait fluctué d'une année à l'autre, il affiche une tendance globale à la hausse, reflétant l'évolution des dynamiques migratoires. Ces départs ont eu lieu depuis les côtes de la Mauritanie, du Maroc, du Sénégal et de la Gambie. En réponse, l'OIM Sénégal surveille les principaux points de départ du littoral sénégalais depuis 2019. L'outil de suivi des zones de départ (DAMT) recense les événements pertinents signalés par les points focaux communautaires (PFC), fournissant ainsi des informations sur les profils des migrants, les schémas de déplacement et les risques associés, ce qui permet d'appuyer des interventions fondées sur des données probantes. Au total, 11 événements ont été signalés par les PFC. Au cours de la période considérée, deux départs d'embarcations et trois pirogues aperçues en haute mer ont été recensés, impliquant un total de 801 migrants. Par ailleurs, 939 migrants ont été impliqués dans des préparatifs de départ ; trois cas de recrutement et deux cas d'interception de migrants ont été signalés.

ReliefWebReliefWeb•International Organization for Migration10 Sept

Senegal — Departure Areas Monitoring Tool — Movements to the Canary Islands (December 2025 – January 2026)

Countries: Senegal, Spain, World Source: International Organization for Migration Please refer to the attached Infographic. In recent years, the West African-Atlantic Route (WAAR) has experienced a resurgence in irregular migration from or through Senegal to the Canary Islands by sea. While the number of irregular arrivals has fluctuated annually, it shows an overall upward trend, reflecting shifting migration dynamics. These departures originated from the coasts of Mauritania, Morocco, Senegal and The Gambia. In response, IOM Senegal has been monitoring key departure points along the Senegalese coastline since 2019. The Departure Areas Monitoring Tool (DAMT) captures relevant events reported by Community Focal Points (CFPs), providing insights into migrant profiles, movement patterns, and associated risks, thereby supporting evidence-based interventions. A total of 22 events were reported by CFPs. During the reporting period, five boat departures and four canoes observed on the high seas were recorded with a total of 1,492 migrants. In addition, 962 migrants were involved in preparations for departure, with two recruitments of migrants and one interception on land of migrants reported.

ReliefWebReliefWeb•International Organization for Migration10 Sept

Senegal — Departure Areas Monitoring Tool — Movements to the Canary Islands (February – March 2026)

Countries: Senegal, Spain, World Source: International Organization for Migration Please refer to the attached Infographic. In recent years, the West African-Atlantic Route (WAAR) has experienced a resurgence in irregular migration from or through Senegal to the Canary Islands by sea. While the number of irregular arrivals has fluctuated annually, it shows an overall upward trend, reflecting shifting migration dynamics. These departures originated from the coasts of Mauritania, Morocco, Senegal and The Gambia. In response, IOM Senegal has been monitoring key departure points along the Senegalese coastline since 2019. The Departure Areas Monitoring Tool (DAMT) captures relevant events reported by Community Focal Points (CFPs), providing insights into migrant profiles, movement patterns, and associated risks, thereby supporting evidence-based interventions. A total of 11 events were reported by CFPs. During the reporting period, two boat departures and three canoes observed on the high seas were recorded with a total of 801 migrants. In addition, 939 migrants were involved in preparations for departure, with three recruitments of migrants and two interceptions reported.

ReliefWebReliefWeb•International Organization for Migration10 Sept