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Qui sommes nous
Qui sommes nousL'Organisation internationale pour les migrations (OIM) fait partie du système des Nations Unies et est la première organisation intergouvernementale à promouvoir depuis 1951 une migration humaine et ordonnée qui profite à tous, composée de 175 Etats membres et présente dans plus de 100 pays. L’OIM est présente en République Démocratique du Congo depuis 1994.
À propos
À propos
OIM Global
OIM Global
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Notre travail
Notre travailEn tant que principale organisation intergouvernementale qui promeut depuis 1951 une migration humaine et ordonnée, l'OIM joue un rôle clé pour soutenir la réalisation du Programme 2030 à travers différents domaines d'intervention qui relient à la fois l'aide humanitaire et le développement durable. En RDC, l'OIM gère une grande variété d’actions qui touchent à tous les aspects des mouvements migratoires et de la protection des migrants et des déplacés internes.
Ce que nous faisons
Ce que nous faisons
Priorités transversales (globales)
Priorités transversales (globales)
- Données et ressources
- Agir
- 2030 Agenda
Humanitarian Crisis Situation Report | 20 April - 16 May 2018
During the reporting period, Ebola Virus Disease was declared on 8 May 2018 in the North-Western province of Equateur in the
Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). The disease was detected in the village of Bikoro and has since reached urban areas in the city
of Mbandaka where the first cases were detected on 11 May 2018. This is the ninth outbreak in this area since the virus was discovered
in 1976. The humanitarian community is working alongside the Congolese authorities to mitigate the spreading of the disease.
IOM aims to respond by focusing on the surveillance of Point of Entries (POE) to cities and by doing risk communication and promoting
sanitary control. IOM in partnership with the World Health Organization (WHO), has already started mapping population mobility (both
by using qualitative and quantitative methodologies) through participatory mapping exercises, as well as point surveillance at the
selected key POEs including those in Kinshasa. The activities also include cross border coordination with the Republic of Congo and the
Central African Republic, strengthening community based surveillance at the border space, developing joint Standard Operating
Procedures and conducting quick simulation exercises at border communities.
Since January 2018, approximately 20,400 Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) have returned to their areas of origin in Kashugho in Lubero
territory, North Kivu. These IDPs fled the territory in 2017 due to recurrent violent clashes between armed groups. Since the start of the
influx of returnees, Kasugho’s main health centre has experienced a shortage of medicine and materials. This in combination with the
prolonged presence of armed groups in the region has degraded the health situation where many of the local population and returnees
have not been able to pay for medical care. Consequently, a drop in immunization coverage and recurrence of several diseases such as
malaria, acute severe malnutrition and respiratory infections have been detected in the region.
Please read the full report in english on this link: Humanitarian Crisis Situation Report | 20 April - 16 May 2018