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AnnualAnnualAnnualReportReport2013/14
IOM OIM
International Organization for Migration Special Liaison Office (IOM/SLO) in Addis Ababa
IOM PRESENCE IN ETHIOPIA
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G U L F O F A D E N
U G A N D A K E N Y A
E R I T R E A
S O M A L I A
S U D A N
E T H I O P I A Dire Dawa
Addis AbabaHarari
Gambella
SNNPR
BenishangulGumuz
SomaliOromia
Amhara
Afar
Tigray
Central
Southern
NorthWestern Eastern
Western
Shinile
Jijiga
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Degehabur
Korahe
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WestGojam South
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SouthGonder
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Zone 4
Zone 3
Zone5
EastWellega
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EastHarerge
WestWellega
WestHarerge
Bale
WestArsi
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JimmaArsi
Borena
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TahtayKoraro
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Addis Abeba
ETHIOPIA: Administrative Map
Creation date:14 Jan.2011Map Doc Name:21_ADM_000_ETH_011411_A0Sources:CSA,EMAFeedback:[email protected] http;//ochaonline.un.org/ethiopiaThe boundaries and names shown and the designations used onthis map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by theUnited Nations.
Legend\( National Capital P Regional Capital
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IOM is committed to the principle that humane and orderly migration benefits migrants and society. As the leading international organization for migration, IOM acts with partners in the international community to:• Uphold the human dignity and well-being of migrants• Assist in meeting the growing operational challenges
of migration management• Advance understanding of migration issues• Encourage social and economic development
The IOM MissionEDITORIAL
SLO Addis Communication GroupEditor/Designer: Alemayehu SeifeselassieCopy editor: Brian Corry / Yuko Tomita
International Organization for MigrationSpecial Liaison Office (SLO) in Addis AbabaP.O.Box 25283 Code 1000 Addis AbabaTel +251 116 611 097/98Fax +251 116 611 101Email: [email protected] www.iom.int
AnnualReportReport
2013/14
IOM OIM
International Organization for Migration Special Liaison Office (IOM/SLO) in Addis Ababa
CO
nTE
nTS
1 Acknowledgement
2 Foreword
3 ExecutiveSummary
4 IOMSLOinEthiopia
6 2013/2014Highlights
10 EmergencyOperation
14 RefugeeResettlementand MovementAssistance
16 MigrationManagement
22MigrationandHealth
24 Migrantwell-beingandDevelopment
26 AU/ECA/IGADLiaisonFunctions
28CANVACIOMSLOCanada VisaApplicationCenter
30 WorldMigrationReport
32InternationalMigrantsDays
34 UNDAFAllignmentCO
nTE
nTS
111
AnnualReport2013/14
FOREWORDThe years 2013/14marked a significantmilestonewith thelaunching and implementationof the national publicmove-ment against human trafficking and the setupof aNationalCouncil to coordinate efforts against human trafficking andsmugglinginEthiopia.IOMcongratulatedtheGovernmentofEthiopiaforsuccessfullysettinguptheNationalCouncil.IOMpromisestocontinue itssupporttotheGovernment’sefforttotacklehumantraffickingandsmugglinginEthiopia.
AstheAfricanUnionembarkedonanewera,celebratingitsgoldenjubilee,IOMextendsitsbestwishesforthefulfilmentand realizationof theAfricandream. IOMhopes the futureisbrightforAfricaandcontinuedtoworkinpartnershipwiththisbeautifulandemergingcontinent.
SincethesignatureofaCooperationAgreementbetweenthetwoorganizations in2006, IOMandtheAfricanUnionCom-missionhavebeenworkinginclosepartnershiponvariousMigrationrelatedpoliciesandprograms.Impor-tantcontinentalpolicydocumentssuchastheAfricanCommonPositiononMigrationandDevelopment,theOuagadougouActionPlantoCombatTraffickinginHumanBeings,EspeciallyWomenandChildrenandtheConventionfortheProtectionandAssistanceof InternallyDisplacedPersons inAfrica (theKampalaConvention)areworthmentioninginthisregard.Withafieldpresencein41Countries,IOMworkscloselywithAfricangovernments,constitutingathirdofitsMemberStates(53outof150)toaddressthemigra-tionchallengesofthecontinent.Accordingtovariousstudies,intraregionalmigrationrepresentsthemostcommonformofmigrationinAfrica.
Inaddition,IOMhascontinuedtoworkcloselywiththeregionalblocksinthedifferentpartsoftheconti-nentinSouthernAfricawithSADC,intheHornofAfricawithIGAD,inEastAfricawithEAC,inCentralAfricawith ECCAS) through regional initiativesonmigrationand the smoothoperationofdialogueunder theframeworkofRegionalConsultativeProcesses(RCP)onmigration.
Amongthemajorchallengesintheyear2013,theemergencyassistanceoperationforEthiopianreturneesfromtheKingdomofSaudiArabiaisworthmentioning.IOMhasrespondedtotheEthiopianGovernment’srequestforassistanceindealingwiththemassexpulsion.Inthisregard,IOM’sswiftresponsewillnothavebeensuccessfulwithoutthededicatedeffortofitsstaff,theGovernmentofEthiopia,theEthiopiandiasporacommunityandIOM’spartnersanddonors.ThemissioninEthiopiawouldliketothanktheGovernmentofEthiopia,donors,itspartnersandstafffortheirsupportindealingwithsuchamassivechallenge.
IOMwouldalsoliketoappreciatetheEthiopianGovernmentforkeepinganopendoortoitsneighboursfleeingfromSouthSudan,Sudan,Somalia,andEritreafromwarandunfavourableconditionsintheircoun-tries.
JosiahOginaIOMSLOChiefofMission
andRepresentativetotheAU/ECA/IGAD
222
IOMSLOEthiopia
333
AnnualReport2013/14
AsPrimeMinisterHailemariamDesalegncallsforanationwideeffortagainsthumantraffickingandsmuggling,theyear2013hassetalandmarkonthelaunchofthefightagainstirregularmigrationatanationallevel.Takingthisinitiativetoaction,theyear2014hasbeenfilledwithdiffrentanti-traffickingactivities. IOMhas supported thiseffortandstood togetherwith theGovernmentinfightingsmugling,traffickingandirregularmigration.
AsEthiopiacontinuedtofacemajorchallengeswithirregularmigration,IOMhascontinueditsdirectsupporttotheGovernment.IOMEthiopiaiscommittedtotheprinciplethathumaneandorderlymigrationbenefitsmigrantsandsocietyandwillcontinuetosupporttheGovernmentofEthiopia.
ThispublicationsummarizesmajorachievementsandactivitiesoftheInternationalOrganizationforMigration(IOMSLOEthiopia)experiencedintheyear2013/14.AstheOrganizationbecomesmorerobust, IOMhasstrengtheneditsengagementwithhumanitarianresponse,preventionof human trafficking and smuggling, including secondary movement, labour migration anddiasporaengagement.
Forinstance,theintroductionofEthiopia’snewDiasporaPolicyin2013hasmarkedamajorstepinengagingthediasporaindifferentnationwidedevelopmentalefforts.
Some other highlights include IOM’s support to the Government of Ethiopia in differentreintegration and reinsertion assistance of citizens in different regions, including formercombatantsfromSudanandstrandedEthiopianmigrantsfromvariouscountries.
Due to changes in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA)’s foreign workers legislation and thesubsequentcrackdownonirregularmigration,overa160,000EthiopianmigrantswereexpelledfromthecountrytoEthiopiaovertheperiodofacoupleofmonthsinlate2013andearly2014.Inthewakeofthiscrackdownonirregularmigrants,IOMprovidedpost-arrivalandreintegrationassistancetotheEthiopianreturnees.
Intheyear2014EthiopiabecameacountrywhichhoststhelargestnumberofrefugeesintheworldfollowingthewarinSouthSudan.IOMhasalsobeencalledtoprovideitsassistancetodealwithmorethan180,000SouthSudaneserefugeeswhomigratedtoEthiopiafleeingwarandunrest.
TheyearalsowitnesedtheorganizingofthefourthRegionalCommitteeonMixedMigrationfortheHornofAfricaandYemeninAddisAbaba.Theaimwastoimprovemulti-statecollaborationtomakeandendorserecommendationsthatwill serveasaroadmapfor influencingpoliciesaffectingmigrants,refugees,andasylumseekersintheregion.
Anadditionalmajorhighlightof2014isthecollaborationbetweenIOMandtheGovernmentofEthiopiaondiasporaengagement.Inthisregard,adiasporamappingseminarwasorganizedinresponsetotherequestforsupportspecifiedbytheMinistryofForeignAffairsduringthediscussionsin2014.
ExECUTIvE SUMMARY
444
IOMSLOEthiopia
IOM IN ETHIOPIA
IOM is committed to the principle that hu-mane and orderly migration benefits mi-grantsand society.Asan intergovernmentalorganization,IOMactswithitspartnersintheinternational community to assist in meet-ing theoperational challenges ofmigration;advance understanding of migration issues;encouragesocialandeconomicdevelopmentthrough migration; and uphold the humandignityandwell-beingofmigrants.
In Ethiopia, the IOM Special Liaison Office(SLO)workswith the Government of Ethio-pia,theAfricanUnion(AU),theUNEconomicCommissionforAfrica(ECA),theIntergovern-mental Authority for Development (IGAD),migrants, and other stakeholders to upholdthe rights and needs of migrants, promotethe benefits and address the challenges ofmigration, andmitigate the related risks totheadvantageofall.
ActivitiesofIOMSLOinEthiopiaincludehu-manitarianresponsetovariouscrises;includ-ing providing assistance to disaster affectedpopulations (IDPs, refugees, returnees andhost communities);migrationmanagement,including addressing human trafficking, ir-regularmigrationandsecondarymovement;health and migration issues including pre-departure medical screening for migrantsand refugees;and labourmigrationandhu-mandevelopment.IOMSLOalsoundertakesliaisonactivitieswithvariousstakeholderstoenhance research, policy development anddialogueonmigrationrelatedmatters.Itsad-vocacyeffortsfocusonmainstreamingmigra-tioninpolicydevelopmentatthecontinentallevelthroughitspartnershipwiththeAU,ECAandIGAD.
NFI distribution for Ethiopian returnees from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia at Bole International Airport © IOM 2013
555
AnnualReport2013/14
666
IOMSLOEthiopia
2013 The year 2013 has been filled with events that relate to migration. IOM has taken part in but not limited to
the following events.
IOM Signs MOU with the Government of Ethiopia to Enhance National Capacities for Prevention of
Trafficking in Persons
Ethiopia Introduces New Diaspora Policy
JAn
MArMAr
20th Ordinary Session of the
Assembly of Heads of State
and Government of the African
Union
World TB Day Walk
IOM Deputy Director
General Visits Ethiopia
IOM Conducts TOT Training on Information
Management in Disasters
MAr
Jun03 P.M. HailemariamDesalegn calls
for nation wide effort against human trafficking and smuggling
OAU/AU Golden Jubilee Celebration
3rd IGAD RCP Held in Addis Ababa
Jun
MAY
201320132013
777
AnnualReport2013/14
The Reintegration of Former Combatants of BPLM Officially Launched
Oct
IOM conducts International Migration Law training
nOv
Post-arrival Assistance to Ethiopian Returnees from the
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
IOM conducts Network of Victim Assistance
Service Providers workshop
U.S. Assistant Secretary of
State Anne Richard visits
IOM Transit Centre
IOM marks International
Migrants Day
IOM launches World
Migration Report 2013
IOM launches Overseas
Refugee Vaccination
Pilot Project
nOv
nOvnOv
nOv
DEc
DEc
888
IOMSLOEthiopia
IOM Forum Theatre tours in rural villages in Ethiopia
IOM Ethiopia started the South Sudanese
refugee border evacuation from
Akobo-Tergol riverside (Gambella village)
JAn FEB
IOM signs a project implementation agreement with the Federal Police
Commission and the Amhara National Regional State
MAr
IOM AND MOFA ORGANIZE DIASPORA MAPPING SEMINAR
ETHIOPIAN DIASPORA SENDS DONATIONto Returnees from
Saudi Arabia
Community Dialogue
Training Goes to the
Regions
IOM supports ETHIOPIAN
NATIONAL ACTION PLAN
AGAINST human Trafficking
AU donates supports IOM’s
Emergency Operations in
Chad
IOM engages the local
media on irregular migration
Jun
Jun
Jun
Jun
APR
MAY
999
AnnualReport2013/14
2014201420142014The year 2014 has been filled with events that relate to migration. IOM has taken part in but not limited to
the following events.
FIRST REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON HUMAN TRAFFICKING AND SMUGGLING
IN THE HORN OF AFRICA - SUDAN KHARTOUM
Stranded Ethiopian Migrants Return Home from Tanzania
Aug
SEPOct
IOM trains police and government
officials on identification,
protection and referral
of vulnerable migrants
IOM provides livelihood
assistance to refugees
in Gambella Region
IOM Briefs Ethiopian Diplomats
on Diaspora Mapping
nOv IOM in collaboration with the Italian Institute Addis Ababa
organized Surprising Europe III
IOM DELIVERS OVER 18,000 VACCINES FOR REFUGEES IN ONE YEAR
DEc
DEc
Oct
101010
IOMSLOEthiopia
EMERGENCY OPERATIONSTheEmergencyandPostCrisisUnit(EPC)reachesouttotensofthousandsofvulnerablepopulationsaffectedbydisasterinmultipleregionsofEthiopia.EPC’sresponseincludesgenderconscioustargetedinterventions fordisplacementcausedbynaturalandman-madedisasters in the formofEmergencyShelterandNon-foodItems,internaldisplacementmonitoring,capacitybuildingandtransitionalshelterconstruction.EPCisalsoresponsibleforEmergencyShelter/Non-FoodItems(ES/NFI)Clusterleadcoor-dinationatthenationalandregionallevel.Furthermore,EPC’sstrongpartnershipwithFederal,Regional,ZonalandWoredalevelauthoritiesanditsparticipationinGovernmentandHumanitarianCommunitycoordinationmeetingspositionsitwelltoprovideeffectiveandefficientsupporttoaffectedcommuni-ties.TheunitisalsoworkingonthereintegrationphaseofaGovernmentDisarmament,DemobilizationandReintegrationproject.
EPCwasalsoengagedinconductingvariousresearchactivitiesthataimedatidentifyingrootcausesofrecurrentdisastersaswellascausesofprotracteddisplacementsinvariousregionsofEthiopia.There-searchfindingswerepresentedtopolicymakersandprivate/publicdevelopersinanefforttoadvocateremedialactionsaretakenbyresponsibleactors.Sucheffortsincludestudyofcausalfactorsofrecur-rentfloodingandconsequentdisplacementsinGambellaandSomaliregionsandconflictstudiesinAfar,SomaliandOromiaregions.OntheotherhandtheunithasalsosupportedregionssuchasSomali indevelopingdurablesolutionstrategytoaddresstheneedsandplightsofprotractedIDPs.Theseeffortswerecombinedresultsofanumberofprojectswithwidespectrumofaspirationsandwithcontributionsandsupportfromvariousdonors.
2013HumanitarianassistanceanddurablesolutionsforInternallydisplacedpersonsinEthiopia:AimingtoenhanccemergencyresponsemechanismsfordisplacedpeopleinEthiopia-mainlythroughthestrengtheningofcoordination, logisticalcapacity,prepositioninganddistributionofNFIsanddis-placementmonitoring, IOMcontinued tomonitor and report displacements in Ethiopia through thequarterlyissuedInternalDisplacementMonitoringReport(IDMR).Thereportcombinesstatisticsfordis-placedpopulationswiththeirlocationsshownonmaps.ThereportattemptstoindicatethenumberofIDPsinEthiopia.IOMisworkingwithregionalgovernmentsonremedialactionforcommunitiesaffectedbyprivate/publicdevelopmentinduceddisplacements;induceddisplacements.Thisincludesprotectionforcommunitiesandlobbyingprivate/publicdevelopers.IOMaimstousetheIDMRtoadvocatefortheprotectionofanddurablesolutionsforIDPsinEthiopia,especiallytheprotractedcaseloads.
Inyear2013,IOMprovidedlifesavingassistancethroughprovisionofES/NFIstoconflictinduceddis-placementinNogobandLibenzone,SomaliRegionandEastHarargheandBorenazone,OromiaRegionto13,112conflictaffectedhouseholdsand2,798naturaldisasterinduceddisplacedhouseholdsinSo-mali,Gambella,AfarandAmhararegions.
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AnnualReport2013/14
TransitionalShelterWithfundingfromCERFandUNHCR,hasbeenconductingtransitionalshelterconstructionprojectsinanumberofrefugeecampsthroughoutEthiopia,withprojectsrunningfrom2012into2013-namelyFugnidocamp inGambellaRegion (368transitional shelters for1840 individuals);Ashura,TongoandBambasicampsinBenishangul-GumuzRegion(2,175transitionalsheltersfor10,125individuals);andMelkadidacampinSomaliRegion(1,356transitionalsheltersfor6,780individuals).
Disarmament,DemobolizationandReintegrationofBPLMformercombatantsWithfunding (1,680,070Euro) fromtheAfricanConflictPreventionPool (ACPP)throughtheGovern-mentofUnitedKingdomandtheInstrumentforStability(IFS)throughtheEuropeanUnion,IOMiscon-ductinga13monthprojectthataimstoreturnandreintegrateBenishangulPeople’sLiberationMove-mentformercombatants(BPLM).TheGovernmentofEthiopiahascommittedtorepatriate1,800BPLMformercombatantsandtheirdependentsincludingthereleaseof300BPLMsympathizersforpurposesofdemobilization,returnandreintegration.Owingtoitstechnicalexpertiseandextensiveexperienceintheareaofdisarmament,demobilizationandreintegration(DDR)globally,IOMhaspartneredwiththeMinistryofFederalAffairsandtheBenishangul-GumuzRegionalStatetosupporttheDDRprocess.Asocio-economicprofilingreportthatoutlinesqualificationandlivelihoodneedsofFormerCombatants(FC),aswellasthecommunity’sabsorptioncapacitywasdeveloped.Inaddition,areintegrationstrategywasalsodeveloped thatwill guide sub-national stakeholders, IOMandFC leadershipon sustainablereintegrationoptions–includinglivelihoodssuchassmallandmicroenterprises,transportandmining.However,theprojecthasexperienceddelaysinimplementationduetopoliticaldisagreementsontheimplementationofthepeaceagreementbetweentheBPLMandtheRegionalGovernment.
NFI distribution for Internally Displaced Persons in Somali Region, Ethiopia © IOM 2014
121212
IOMSLOEthiopia
TransportationIOMprovidesemergencyevacuationandtransportationassistancetorefugeesfromborderpointstotherefugeecampsinEthiopia.In2013IOMprovidedtransportationassistanceto17,054SomalirefugeesfromtheborderpointstoDolloAdorefugeecamps.IOMalsoprovidedtransportationassistancetoSouthSuda-neserefugeesfromtheborderpointstorefugeecampsandbetweencamps.IntotalnumberofrefugeesIOMhasassistedinevacuatingandrelocating182,024SouthSudaneseRefugeesinGambellaRegionand2,612inBenishangul-Gumuz(SNNPR)sincetheSouthSudaneseconflictbrokeoutinDecember2013uptoDecember2014.Additional5,036SomalirefugeeswerealsotransportedfromDolloAdoin2014.
S N
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L a r e
GGGGGGGG o d e r e>>>>
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>
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Po chal la
Jor
Akobo
BBurb iey
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a
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Fugn ido
INFO-GRAPHICS GAMBELLA REGION: IOM’s South Sudan Refugee Relocation 30 December, 2014
Ethiopia
South Sudan
Sudan
Somalia
Kenya
Yemen
Uganda
Eritrea
Saudi Arabia
Djibout�
GAMBELLA
TOTAL ARRIVALS/ REGISTERED AND RELOCATED
Matar
Pagak
Sub-office
G o g e
182,024 182,024 182,024 182,024 182,024 182,024 182,024 182,024 182,024 182,024 182,024 182,024 182,024 182,024 182,024 182,024 182,024 182,024 182,024 182,024 182,024 TRANSPORTATION AND MEDICAL CHECK UP
BACKGROUND
10 40 IOM assigned 40 buses and 10 boats to relocate
the refugees from entry points to camps. IOM has assigned doctors and nurses to conduct Pre-Departure Medical Screening (PDMS).
More than 194,261 South Sudanese asylum-seekers have arrived in Ethiopia through the Pagak and Akobo-Tergol border points since the influx began on 16 December, according to UNHCR. IOM has relocated a total of 182,024 refugees to Fugnido, Leitchuor, Bonga, Tierkedi, Kule and Nip Nip camps as of 30 December, 2014. Children make up 70% of new arrivals; and women make up more than three-quarters of the adults. Arrivals entring from the Burbiey border entry points settled at Matar way station, are relocated to Fugnido camp. The IOM medical team is conducting the PDMS at the entry points.
ToTal IoM assIsTed In GaMbella South Sudan
GambellaGambella
KEy
IOM’s boat and bus transport
New route to avoid muddy roads caused by heavy rain
IOM’s presence
Major influx directions
Entry points>
Leitchuor Kule / Tierkedi,Pamdong
Okugu
Itang
Macha
Nip-Nip
k#
IOM GaMbella SOuth SudaneSe MOveMentS - 30 deceMber, 2014
TRAVEL ROUTES
daTes GMB-FGN
GMB-BNG
GMB-Itang
GMB-KLE
AKB-BRB-LTR
AKB-BRB-MTR
AKB-BRB-FGN
AKB-BRB-KLE
AKB- LTR (Heli)
AKB- MTR(Heli)
AKB- FGN (Heli/bus)
AKB- KLE (Heli/bus)
BRB- KLE (Heli)
MTR-FGN(Heli)
GMB-DIM(Heli)
KUL- DIM(Heli)
PGK-DIM (Heli)
LTR-FGN
LTR-KLE
WAN-AKU
APT- GMB
BNG-Itang
BNG-GMB
BNG-ABOB
BNG-ABOL/JOR
BNG-FGN
BRB-KLE
BRB-MTR
KLE- FGN
MTR-LTR
MTR-FGN
MTR NIP
PAMFGN
PGK-LTR
PGK- ITN
PGK- GMB
PGK - LAR
PGK-FGN
PGK-PAM
PGK-KLE
TOTAL ByMONTH
Jan 108 30 - - 2,279 140 - - 2,557
Feb - - 2,157 425 3,080 11,466 76 - 17,204
Mar - 50 10,856 35 - 8,038 96 24,675 43,750
aPr - 227 8,500 4 1,572 340 2 10 33 178 - - 1,267 14,869 27,002
MaY 41 164 44 5 4,664 247 6 1,252 179 9,425 6,032 22,059
JUn 1,476 24 121 28 6 60 21 76 15,776 8 10,738 28,334
JUl 23 32 40 1,173 5 182 17 59 97 1 7 3,020 8,214 419 14 1 8,140 21,444
aUG 1,261 53 128 1,874 2,854 2 2,452 26 8,650
seP 604 24 664 1,292
Oct 12 1,269 15 1,296
nov 130 402 3,278 3,810
dec 240 2,703 432 1,251 4,626
ToTals 172 471 76 40 21,513 3,038 474 7,894 611 94 2 59 218 370 1 7 12 10 6 1,252 128 61 6 60 21 433 28,221 12,423 15 5,359 5,981 2,854 432 19,644 419 14 1 2,700 2,452 64,480 182,024
0
20,000
40,000
60,000
80,000
100,000
120,000
140,000
160,000
180,000
200,000
JAN FEB MAR APR MAy JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT Nov Dec TOTALS
Total
Total
131313
AnnualReport2013/14
2014HumanitarianassistanceanddurablesolutionsforInternallydisplacedpersonsinEthiopia:IOMhasmanagedtoscorereliableresultsaroundfourmajorpillarsinrelationtoIDPmappingandimprovingcoordinatedemergencyresponsesystemfornaturalandman-madedisastersinEthiopia.Thesepillarsinclude:1Producedanddisseminated6IDMRand16MIDUinforminghumanitarianpartnersandgov-ernmentthesituationofIDPsinthecountry;
2 Strengthened logistical capacity for rapid responsemechanisms through installing two rubhallsinGambellaandSomali,procuringonetruckandfourlightvehicles;
3Assisted13,112conflictinduceddisplacedhouseholdsinOromia,Somali,Harari,MoyaleandGambellaregionsand2,798naturaldisaster induceddisplacedhouseholds inSomali,Gam-bella,AfarandAmhararegions.
4ConductedresearchestoidentifyrootcausesofrecurrentdisastersinGambellaandSomaliregionandorganizedadvocacyworkshopsandpresentedfindingstodecisionmakers,public/privatedevelopers.
Drawingonyearsofexperienceinemergencyresponsetonaturalandman-madedisastersandcon-sequentinternaldisplacementinEthiopia,EPChasdevelopedafive-yearIDPstrategyframeworkthatwillguideitsoperationintermsofrelief,recoveryandcommunitystabilization.Thisframeworkledtodevelopmentofamulti-year,multi-donorandmulti-sectoralprojectproposal.
IOMhasusedtheMIDUandIDMRtoadvocatefortheprotectionofanddurablesolutionsforIDPsinEthiopiaespeciallytheprotractedcaseloads.ThishasresultedintheformationofaDurableSolutionsWorkingGroupinSomaliRegiontotrytofinddurablesolutionsforthehugenumberofprotractedIDPshighlightedinIOM’sreports
Disarmament,DemobolizationandReintegrationofBPLMformercombatantsWithfunding(1,680,070Euro)fromtheAfricanConflictPreventionPool(ACPP)andtheEU,throughitsIFSfundingfacility,IOMhasalsoassistedatotalof408formercombatantswhohavebeenlivingexileinSudanindiresituationtoreturn,rehabilitateandpeacefullyreintegratecommunitythroughtechnicalassistanceintermsofmobilization,registration,transportation,capacitybuildingandskillpromotiontrainings,businessandlivelihoodstartupkits.
EnhancedlivelihoodofrefugeesAlivelihoodassistancetorefugeesinPugnido,Gambel-lawasprovidedthroughadundingbyJapaneseGovern-ment(May2014toSeptember2014).Basedonneedsidentificationacapacitybuilding trainingonpracticinghome gardeningwas providedwhichwas followedbyprovisionoftools,seeds,poultry,beehives,fishingtoolstoatotalof1055refugee(90%)andhostcommunities(10%). Among the targeted refugee’s nine self-helpgroups each comprising 10 refugee women were or-ganized,trainedandprovidedwithstart-upcapital.The
141414
IOMSLOEthiopia
projectwasimplementedwithclosecoordinationwithARRA,UNHCRandregionalandworedalevelagricul-tureofficeoftheGogworedabothintermsofsuper-visionmonitoring and technical assistance. The pro-jecttargetedthemostvulnerablerefugeehouseholdsandyouthintermsofcreatingjobopportunitiesandbusinessstart-ups.Theself-helpgroupsofwomenes-tablishedandthematerialdeliverybasedonskillde-velopmentandtrainingsalongwithlocalgovernmentstructureswillensurethesustainabilityoftheprojectresults.
TransitionalShelter
IOMasofDecember2014,constructedandhandedover650sheltersinKuleCampwithfundingfromECHO.Thisactivitywillcontinueinto2015fromfundingfromECHO,SDCandUNHCR.Inaddition,IOMconstructed1,001transitionalsheltersinDolloAdoforSomalirefugees.Asaresult,improvedsecurity,protectionanddignifiedlivingconditionswereprovidedtorefugeesinGambellaandSomaliregions.Theprojectensuredsafety,healthimprovement,vulnerablegroupprotectionandimprovedlivingcon-ditionsduetopreventionharmfulharshenvironmentaleffects.
Shelter construction in Kule camp Gambella Region, Ethiopia © IOM 2014
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AnnualReport2013/14
REFUGEE RESETTLEMEnT AnD MOvEMEnT
ASSISTANCE
IOMfacilitatesthedeparturesofrefugeesfromEthi-opiaforresettlementtotheUSA,Canada,Australia,NewZealandandmanyEuropeancountriesthroughproviding logistic support tomigrants/ refugees forresettlementinterviews,processingtherelevantdoc-umentationandarrangingsafeandreliabledomesticand international transportation, and accommodat-ingrefugeesatIOMtransitcentres.IOMalsohandlesrepatriationofrefugeesbyroadandairliftoperationsto Sudan in support of the repatriationprogramoftheUNHCRandAdministrationforRefugeeandRe-turneeAffairs(ARRA)ofEthiopia.Departureorreturnofvulnerablecasesisalsoachievedbyusingexperi-encedIOMmigrationhealthprofessionalsandopera-tionalescorts.
AttherequestofreceivingStates,IOMprovidescul-turalorientationassistanceandclasses for refugee/migrant populations who have been accepted forthirdcountry resettlement.AdditionalConsular ser-vices being provided include requests for Visas onbehalf ofmigrants applying for family reunification,translations,anddocumentverification.
UNITEDSTATESOFAMERICA53%
NORWAY12%
SWEDEN11%
cAnADA8%
FINLAND6%
AUSTRALIA2%
DENMARK3%
OTHERS5%
Resettlement figures 2013/2014
161616
IOMSLOEthiopia
IRREGULAR MIGRATORY ROUTES: During the years 2013 and 2014, Ethiopians havecontinued to follow similar irregular migratoryroutes though there were changes in themagni-tudesalongeachroute.
Thethreemajorirregularmigratoryroutesare:
•SouthernRoute:passingthroughKenya,theUnit-edRepublicofTanzania,Malawi,Zimbabwe,Zam-biaandMozambique– SouthernAfricabeing theintendeddestination;
•EasternRoute:viaSomaliland,Puntland,DjiboutiandYemen–intendeddestinationsbeingtheGulfStates,mainlySaudiArabia;and
•NorthernRoute:crossing toSudan,Libya,Egyptand the North AfricanMediterranean coast – in-tendingtoreachIsraelandEuropeancountries.
NEW ARRIVALS – DATA: •Asisthecasewithmostirregularmigratoryflowsandhumantraffickingchannels,absenceofproperdataisaseriouschallengeintheeffortstomanagemigrationflowsinEthiopia.Theonlyestimatedataavailableisonthe‘Easternmigratoryroute’,whichgoesthroughDjiboutiandtheGulfofAden/YementoreachtheGulfStates.However,alongtheotherroutesno suchproperdata collectionmechanismisinplace.
• According to the RMMS, an estimated 71,952EthiopiansarrivedontheshoresofYemenin2014,a33%increasewhencomparedtothenumberofEthiopiansthatarrivedin2013.
•TheonlyavailabledataonthenumberofEthio-piansfollowingtheSouthernmigratoryrouteistheestimate from the study, conducted by IOMbackin2009,whichindicatedthatbetween17,000and20,000SomalisandEthiopiansengagedsmugglerstotakethemtoSouthAfricain2008.Thestudyalsoshowed thatoutof thesemigrants,70%wereas-sumedtobeEthiopians.
•FollowingthebanonlabourmigrationtotheMid-dleEasterncountriesbytheEthiopianGovernmentsinceOctober2013,increaseinthenumberofEthi-opiansfollowingtheirregularmigratoryrouteswasobserved.Reportsbygovernmentcounterpartsin-dicatedincrementinthenumberofmigrantsinter-cepted at border crossing points aswell as thosemaking it to the border towns waiting for smug-glers/traffickers.
•BetweenNovember2013andMarch2014over163,000Ethiopiansweredeported fromtheKing-domofSaudiArabiaasaresultofthenewlabourlawintroducedbytheendof2013.IOM,incollabo-rationwithGoEandpartners,providedemergencypost-arrivalassistancetomorethan94percentofthetotalreturnees.
A Peek into 2013-14MigrAtion trends in ethioPiA
MIGRATION MAnAGEMEnTin ethioPiA
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AnnualReport2013/14
•IOMEthiopiahasinitiatedeffortstoputasystemthatwill,onceoperational,enablebothIOMandthegovernmentstructureswithmigrationmanagementresponsibilities tocapturedataonthemigratoryflowsalongthemajorexitpoints.
VULNERABILITIES OF MIGRANTS: •AmongthemigrantscrossingthebordersareUnaccompaniedMigrantChildren(UMC)andseparatedchildrenwithlimitedknowhowandcontrolovertheirjourneysandsusceptibletoanyformexploitationandabusealongtheway.Reportsoftortureandextortionbysmugglers/traffickersarecommonespe-ciallyamongthosefollowingtheEasternandNorthernmigratoryroutes.
•Additionalvulnerablegroupsarewomen,elderly,and thosewithhealthproblems.Majorityof thefemalemigrantsareyounggirlswhooftenendupbeingdomesticworkers.
•Alongtheseroutes,IOMhasidentifiedvictimsoftraffickingandprovidedspecializedassistancefocus-ingonrehabilitationandreintegrationwithpartnerorganizations.
THE BAN ON LABOUR MIGRATION: •EthiopiangovernmentannouncedatemporarybanonitscitizensfromtravellingtotheMiddleEastandSouthAfricaasofOctober2013.ThebanwasintroducedfollowingrepeatedreportsofcountlesslossofEthiopianlivesanduntoldphysicalandpsychologicaltraumaduetoirregularmigrationandhu-mantrafficking.TheGovernmentannouncedthatthebanwillbeliftedoncepropermeasureswhichwillmakeemploymentagenciesaccountablehasbeenset.
REFUGEES:•Bymid-2014,Ethiopiahasbecomethelargestrefugee-hostingcountry inAfrica,sheltering629,718refugees.
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IOMSLOEthiopia
ManyofEthiopianirregularmigrantsmaketheperilousjourneybytravelingirregularlythrougheastern,south-ernandnorthernroutetotheirintendedfinaldestination,suchastheMiddleEast,EuropeandSouthernAf-rica.MigrantswhoreachEgypt,Libya,Djibouti,Yemen,TanzaniaandZimbabweastransitareoftenexposedtoexploitation,violenceandsexualabusesandareunabletogetbasicneedssuchasfood,water,shelterandmedicalneeds.
IOMSLOAddisAbabahasbeenprovidingorderlyandhumanereturnandreintegrationofmigrantswhoareun-ableorunwillingtoremaininhostcountriesandwishtoreturnvoluntarilytotheircountriesoforigin.
During2014fiscalyear,IOMSLOAddisAbabahasprovidedlifesavingassistancetototalof18,637amongthese17,771ofthemadults(12,582maleand4,855female)fromdifferentcountries(i.e.Europe107,KSA16,094,YemenandotherMiddleEastcountries841,Africancountries1595).Amongthereturnees65womenwereidentifiedasVictimsofTrafficking(VoT)whorequiredrehabilitationandreintegrationassistance.Amongthe65VoTs,55wereprovidedwithrehabilitationsupportincollaborationwithpartnerswhiletheremaining10willalsobeprovidedwithrehabilitationin2015.Inaddition,1,200UAMswereidentifiedandprovidedwithfam-ilytrackingandreunificationincollaborationwithUNICEFandtheMinistryofWomen,Youth,ChildrenAffairs.Uponfamilyreunificationthereturneeswereprovidedwithreinsertiongrants.
Asper informationfromdiscussionsmadewithreturnees,Themainpushandpullfactors includeeconomicoportunity,limitedavailabilityofemploymentintheurbanandruralareas,increasingcostofliving,andbasi-callymanipulatedinformationfromthebrokersandtraffickersthatlifeabroadischeaperandbetter.
TheReturneesbenefitedfromIOMSLOAddisAbabaservices:pre-departureassistance,onwardtransportationandreintegration,provisionoffoodandwater,provisionofmedicalandpsychosocialsupportincludingrefer-rals,temporaryshelter,andaccesstowellequippedsanitationunits,provisionofhygieneanddignityservice,familytracingandreunificationforUAMs.
AssistedVoluntaryReturnandReintegration2014
Assisted Voluntary Return and Reintegration 2014 Annual Report
Page 5 of 25
medical and psychosocial support including referrals, temporary shelter, and access to well-equipped sanitation units, provision of hygiene and dignity service, family tracing and reunification for UAMs.
During 2014, AVRR provide services under different projects like JTIP for VoT cases, PRM, Protection and child protection projects for adults and minors’ assistance and as per sending missions endorsed WBS’s.
Figure 1: Summery Data of AVRR 2014
To ensure smooth implementation of the voluntary return of the targeted vulnerable migrants, IOM continuously liaises with the relevant government departments of Ethiopia particularly PM, MoFA, Immigration, MoLSA, MoWCYA, MoJ, and also with other partners such as Embassies, UNICEF, UNHCR, UNODC, UNFPA, Medicines Sans Frontiers International Spain (MSF-Spain), ERCS, AGAR, AWSAD, GOOD SEMARITAN to receive and assist migrants accordingly. Beside this, AVRR established network of direct assistance providers on victims of trafficking and deliver capacity building training for 36 workers of network member organizations. In addition, one transit centre established to use as temporary shelter and accommodation for returnees and UAM.
61
11
00
8
47
8
10
35
12
58
2
33
45
80
29 21
3
48
55
13 50
6
33
4
34
7 12
00
10
7
16
09
4
84
1 1,5
95
18
63
7
E U R O P E & O T H E R
K S A M I D D L E E A S T A F R I C A T O T A L
Male Female UAM Total
Figure1:SummeryDataofAVRR2014
191919
AnnualReport2013/14
Table1:SummarydataofAVRRin2014
Region Male Female UAM Total
Europe&other 61 33 13 107
KSA 11,008 4,580 506 16,094
Middleeast 478 29 334 841
Africa 1035 213 347 1,595
Total 12,582 4,855 1,200 18,637
Toensuresmoothimplementationofthevoluntaryreturnofthetargetedvulnerablemigrants,IOMcon-tinuouslycoordinatedwiththerelevantgovernmentdepartmentsofEthiopiaparticularlyPM,MoFA,Immigration,MoLSA,MoWCYA,MoJ,andalsowithotherpartnerssuchasEmbassies,UNICEF,UNHCR,UNODC,UNFPA,MedicinesSansFrontiersInternationalSpain(MSF-Spain),ERCS,AGAR,AWSAD,GOODSEMARITANtoreceiveandassistmigrantsaccordingly.Besidethis,AVRRestablishednetworkofdirectassistanceprovidersonvictimsoftraffickinganddeliveredcapacitybuildingtrainingfor36workersofnetworkmemberorganizations.Inaddition,establishedatransitcentrespecificallytouseastemporaryshelterandaccommodationforreturneesandUAM.
Reintegration assistance for an Ethiopian returnee who set up an opal processing business in Addis Abaaba © IOM 2014
202020
IOMSLOEthiopia
OutreachActivities
IOMSLOinEthiopiahasalsobeenworkingcloselywiththeEthiopianGovernmentandstakeholderstopromotehumanrights-basedpoliciestoinformcommunitymembers,potentialmigrantsandmi-grantsonthedangersof irregularmigrationandtopromotegoodpracticestocombattrafficking,smugglingand irregularmigration through com-munity dialogue and peer education. IOM alsoprovidedInternationalMigrationLawTrainingtoofficialsandpolicy-implementingpartners.
In2013,peereducationtrainingwasconductedinMaiTsebriforparticipantsinbothAdi-harushandMai-ainiEritreanrefugeecampsandfromjuniorand secondary schools in the host communitiesaroundthecamps.Atotalof89(M=52F=37)refu-
geesandteachershaveattendedthetraining.
455(M=334F=121)communitydialogue(CD)fa-cilitatorsweretrainedonfacilitationskillsandba-sic conceptsofhuman trafficking,people smug-glingandirregularmigration.
Over 460,000 people were reached through ra-dioprogramsandforumtheatreshowsconveyingmessagesrelatedtohumantraffickingandsmug-gling.
KnowledgeAttitudeandPractice(KAP)surveywasconducted to rate the awareness level of targetcommunitymembers in four regionsofEthiopianamely, Amhara, Tigray, Oromia, and SouthernNationsandNationalitiesregions.TheKAPsurvey
Forum Theatre in Amhara Region, Ethiopia © IOM 2014
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AnnualReport2013/14
helpedto identifytheneedforattitudechangeon irregular migration among the community.Accordingly, a community-based interventionssuch as Community Conversation, Peer Educa-tion, Forum Theatre, and other BehaviouralChangeCampaigns(BCC)on irregularmigrationwerelaunchedinthefourregions.
In addition, Information Education Campaign(IEC)materialswereproducedanddistributedinthe irregularmigration/humantraffickingproneareas and in and around theNorthern refugeecampsinTigray.
Whilein2014,anartisticawarenessrasingcam-pign “TogetherWeCanFight SecondaryMigra-tion”, was organized. The campaign brought amusic concert,poetryandpaintingart show inMai-Tsebri town, Tigray Region on 8, 9 and 10November, 2014. The campaign targeted Eri-trean refugee community members hosted inrefugeecampsinNorthernEthiopia,inresponsetothesudden increaseofEritreanrefugeesen-tering Ethiopia, including UAMs and secondarymovement.
Community dialogue in Oromiya Region, Ethiopia © IOM 2014
“Together We can fight Secondary Migration” Campaign Tigray Region, Ethiopia © IOM 2014
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IOMSLOEthiopia
MIGRATION AND HEALTH
TheMigrationHealthDivision(MHD)workstomeettheneedsoftheGovernmentofEthiopiainmanaginghealth-relatedaspectsofmigration.TheMHDalsoprovideshealthassessment,vaccination,pre-departureevaluationaswellasprovidingmedicalassistance,includingmedical
A pilot vaccination program for approved refugee applicants in the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program (USRAP) © IOM 2013
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escorts,forrefugeesandothermigrantswithidenti-fiedhealth issues. In2013/14, theMHDconducted13,856healthassessmentsforrefugeesandmigrantsleavingfromEthiopiafortheUnitedStates,Canada,NewZealand,andAustralia.
Inadditiontotheseongoingmigrationhealthassess-mentandassistanceactivities,in2013/14theMHDworked in supportinggovernmentandother stake-holdersinaddressingHIV/AIDS,TB,Malariaandoth-erconditionsinthecontextofpopulationmobilityinEthiopia including collection, analysis, and dissemi-nationofaccurate,timelyandrelevantdata.
TheMHDcontinueditsworkontheTBReachprojectthat concludedat theendof2013/14. ThisprojectaimedtoenhanceTBcasedetectionandtreatmentamongmigrants andhost communities in Ethiopia,the7thmostheavilyburdenedcountryintheworld.This project resulted in the implementation of thenewGeneX-perttechnologythatensureddetectionof10,916casesofTB.
TheMHDwasanintegralpartoftheemergencyoper-ationsofreturneesfromtheKingdomofSaudiArabia(KSA).Becauseofthepoorconditionsandlimitedac-cesstohealthcareamongthosewhoreturnedfromKSA,a totalof8,725requiredurgentmedicalassis-tance.Thevarietyofassistancerangedfromwomenarrivinginlabororadvancedstagesofpregnancy(63and152,respectively),psychiatricillnesses(149),orothermedicalemergencies(422).
EthiopiawasselectedasoneofthefivecountriesforimplementationoftheOverseasRefugeeVaccinationPilot Project for the U.S. Refugee Admissions Pro-gramin2013.Thisprogramseekstoprovidecost-ef-fectivepublichealthinterventions, improverefugeehealthandlimitthenumberofvaccinationsrefugeesrequireaftertheirarrival.Theprogrambeganimple-mentationinNovemberandbytheendoftheyearof2014hadreached18,000beneficiaries.
“The vaccines reduce the outbreak of preventablediseases among the population in the US. It alsohelpswiththeassimilationofrefugees.Theprovisionofvaccineoverseasreducescostsaswell”saidWar-renDeleon,Center forDiseaseControlandPreven-tionPublicHealthAdvisor.“A lotoftimes,refugeeswillhavetowaituntiltheyreceivetherecommendedvaccineandaredelayedenteringschoolformonthsatatime,”heexplainedhowthevaccinehelpsrefu-geestointegratequicker.
IOMhasalsobeenprovidingthemedicalprocessingforrefugeesheadingtotheUnitedStates.Thediffer-entvaccinesIOMprovideshelpprevent10typesofdisease.
AsIOMisplanningtoprovidesuchservicesataclos-erproximitytotherefugeecamps-whichhostsrefu-geecommunities thatare themajorbenefactorsoftherefugeerelocationprogramme-themedicalpro-cessing,includingthevaccinationwillmovetoJijiga.Currently,thefirstdoseiscarriedoutinIOM’sAddisAbabaoffice,whiletheseconddoseisadministeredinthedifferentcampsinEthiopia.
“IOM DELIVERS OVER 18,000
VACCINES FOR REFUGEES IN
2014
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MIGRATION wELL-BEInG
IOMworkscloselywiththeGovernmentofEthio-pia to facilitate themobilizationandutilizationofhuman and financial resources of Ethiopian dias-poras for the country’s development. In aneffortto strengthencoordinationwith theGovernment,IOMhasmetwiththeStateMinisterAmbassadorDewanoKedirandtheDirectorGeneraloftheDias-poraEngagementAffairsDirectorateMr.FeisaelAl-iyioftheMinistryofForeignAffairs,todiscusswaystodevelopacomprehensivediasporaengagementprogrammetofurtherensureeffectiveimplemen-tationoftheEthiopianDiasporaPolicy.Moreover,furtherdiscussionshavebeenconductedwithoth-errelevantministriesandthedonorcommunitiestoexplorepossibleareasofcollaborationondias-poraengagement.
In2013,thethirdcapacity-buildingtrainingonMi-gration and Development Nexus, a follow-up tothefirst and second rounds thatwere conductedin 2012, was given to higher officials of federaland regionaldiaspora coordinatingofficialsunderthe framework of AMEDIP (StrengtheningAfricanandMiddleEasternDiasporaPolicythroughSouth-
SouthExpertExchange)pilotprojectprogram.TheofficeequipmentpurchasedaspartofthecapacitybuildingcomponentofAMEDIPpilotprojectweredelivered to the remaining Addis Ababa, Tigray,AfarandOromiadiasporacoordinatingoffices.
The South-South Expert Exchange (SSEE) compo-nentoftheAMEDIPprojectwasalsoanothercorecomponentwhichwasimplementedin2013.TwoEthiopianhighofficialsfromDiasporaEngagementAffairsDirectorateoftheMinistryofForeignAffairsandtheAmharaRegionaldiasporacoordinatingof-ficeweresupportedtoconductastudyvisittoKen-ya in order to share other countries’ experiencesondiasporaengagement.InthesamemannerGha-naiangovernmentofficialsfromGhanahavebeensupportedtocometoEthiopiatoconductanexpe-riencesharingvisitonareasofdiasoporaengage-ment. Some of the major institutions that havesharedtheirexperienceswereMinistryofForeignAffairs, Ministry of Health, Ethiopian InvestmentAgency,NationalBankofEthiopiaandEthiopianDi-asporaAssociation.
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Since themeetingwithStateMinisterofMoFAand theDirectorGeneraloftheDiasporaEngagementAffairsDi-rectorateonOctober4,2013tookplacetodiscussonhowtocomeupwithadiasporaengagementprogrammetoimplementtheEthiopiandiasporapolicy,IOMhasworkedcloselywith the Government to further discuss how toenhance Ethiopian diaspora engagement towards thecountry’s development. Various discussion papers weresubmittedforMOFA’sfurtherreviewwiththeintentiontoleadforjointresourcemobilizationactivities.
Aspartofstrengtheningcollaborationwithrelevantgov-ernmentcounterparts,IOMhassupportedthreegovern-ment officials fromMinistry of Foreign Affairs,Ministryof Finance and Economic Development andMinistry ofAgriculture,toparticipateattheInternationalworkshoponMigrationandDevelopmentinRomeon2-3October,2014.Moreoverofficial fromtheMinistryofForeignAf-fairswas supported to participate at the Ethiopian DaySeminarinGeneva,whichwasorganizedbytheEthiopianembassyinGeneva.
Intheyear2014,IOMincollaborationwiththeEthiopianMinistryofForeignAffairs (MOFA) hasalsoorganizedafive-day seminar on diaspora mapping (profiling of thenumber,composition, interestandpotentialofthedias-pora)inAddisAbabatoEthiopiandiplomatsfromabout26Ethiopianembassiesandconsularofficesandsomeof-ficialsworkingattheDiasporaEngagementAffairsDirec-torateofMoFA.
For this first-of-its-kind seminar, IOM invited labourmi-grationanddevelopment specialists from IOMRegional
Office andAfford (UK-based partner organization),withthegoaltodeepentheknowledgeandsharpentheskillsofofficialsfromMOFAinEthiopiaandEthiopianmissionsabroad. The purpose of the seminar was to equip thetraineeswithskillsonhowtodesign,conductandreportondiasporamappingexercises aswell as related topicsassociatedwithdiasporaengagement.Accordinglyasperafollowuprequestfromthegovernment,IOMhadorgan-izedabriefingsessionon theconceptofdiasporamap-pingtoabout100EthiopianAmbassadorsduringtheiran-nualreviewmeetingheldinAddisAbaba.
Duringthissamereportingperiod,IOMhasalsoreceivedfundingfromIDF(USD200,000)forthestrengtheningla-bourmigrationmanagementinEthiopiaproject.Accord-inglyasofNovember2014hasstarteditsimplementation.The 15month project, having the objective to supportandenhancethecapacityofpolicymakersoftheGovern-mentofEthiopia (GoE)andother stakeholdersengagedin labourmigration,willenablerelevantstakeholderstomore effectivelymanage and regulate labourmigrationfrom Ethiopia, and prevent irregularmigration to othercountries.
Moreoverwith regard tophilanthropic role of thedias-pora, Ethiopian diaspora from different parts of theUSand Europe, contributed assistance through IOM’s part-nerUnitedStatesAssociationforInternationalMigration(USAIM)tosupportthereintegrationeffortsoftheEthio-pianreturneesfromtheKSAduringthemassdeportation.USAIMhasreceivednearlyUSD200,000fromEthiopiandiasporaorganizationsdirectedtowardsIOM’sassistanceforEthiopianreturnees.
Diaspora mapping seminar to Ethiopian diplomats from about 26 Ethiopian embassies and consular offices © IOM 2014
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AU/ECA/IGAD LIAISON FUnCTIOnSIOMSLOinAddisAbabaundertakesliaisonactiv-itieswithvariousstakeholderstoenhancepolicydevelopment, dialogue and researchonmigra-tion-relatedmatters.Itsadvocacyeffortfocusonmainstreamingmigrationinpolicydevelopmentat the continental and regional levels throughitspartnershipwiththeAfricanUnion(AU)andmajorUNagenciessuchastheEconomicCom-missionforAfrica(ECA)aswellasIGAD,anim-portantinstitutionintheHornandEasternAfricaRegion.
THEAFRICANUNION(AU)
IOMbuiltastrongpartnershipwiththeAfricanUnion Commission (AUC) in the past years. Itcontinuestobeakeypartnerofthecontinentalbodyonvariousmigrationrelatedissues.
IOMhasbeensupportingAUC’santi-traffickinginitiativessince2009throughthejointpopulari-zationoftheOuagadougouActionPlantocom-
battraffickingespeciallyinwomenandchildren.
Asafollow-uptothislongtermengagement,TheAfrican Union Commission (AUC) spearheadedthe Horn of Africa Initiative (HOAI) to addresstheirregularmigrationflowsthroughtheNorthEasternMigratoryroute(fromtheHornofAfricatoEuropeandbeyond)andtherelatedincreas-ingabusesrelatedtotraffickingandsmugglingofmigrantsespeciallywomenandchildren.
IOMworkedcloselywiththeAUC,affectedcoun-tries(namelyEthiopia,Eritrea,SudanandEgypt)andotherstakeholderstofacilitatetheconven-ingofaRegionalconferenceonhumantraffick-ingandsmugglingofmigrantsinOctober2014.The regional conference successfully adoptedtheKhartoumDeclarationandaplanof actiontoaddresstheidentifiedchallenges.Afollow-upmeetingisexpectedtobeheldin2015.
WhenitcomestoMigrationandDevelopment,the African Institute for Remittances (AIR) is aflagshipinitiativeoftheAUC.IOMhasbeenpartofthesteeringcommitteewhichworkedfortheestablishmentofAIRalongwiththeAUC,WorldBank and the European Commission. Using itsstrongexpertiseindiasporamobilizationandre-latedareas,IOMcontributedtotheprocessthatled to the institutionalization of AIR. This newAUentity isnowhostedbytheGovernmentofKenyaand isexpected tobeoperational in thecourseof2015. IOMcontinues toprovide sup-porttoensureAIRisfunctional.
LabourMigration has been identified as a keypriorityareabytheAULabourandSocialAffairsCommission (LSAC) in 2013. In light of this re-minder,IOMjoinedhandswiththeAUC,ILOand
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UNECA to design a program addressing intra-regionallabourmigrationinAfrica.Thedevelop-mentoftheprogramentitled“LabourMigrationGovernanceforDevelopmentandIntegrationinAfrica”wascarriedoutthrough2013.Thispro-gram was then unanimously endorsed by theSpecialSessionof theLabourandSocialAffairsCommissionoftheAfricanUnionheldinWind-hoek,NamibiainApril2014.Implementingpart-nersof this joint initiative, including IOM,havenowengaged inactiveresourcemobilizationtoroll-outtheimplementationoftheprogram.
THEUNECONOMICCOMMISSIONFORAFRICA(UNECA)
TheUNGeneralAssembly(UNGA)HighLevelDi-alogue(HLD)onMigrationandDevelopmentwasanimportanteventwhichmarkedtheyear2013.AsrequestedbyUNGAresolutionA/RES/65/170,IOMworkedcloselywithdifferentstakeholdersto“contributetotheHigh-levelDialogueonIn-ternationalMigrationandDevelopmentin2013through appropriate regional consultative pro-cesses and, as appropriate,major initiatives inthefieldofinternationalmigration”.
IOM SLO organized a regional expertsmeetingincollaborationwith theUNECA inpreparationoftheHLD.Thepurposeofthemeetingwastocreate a consultativedialogue to bring anAfri-canperspectivetotheHigh-LevelDialogue.Themulti-faceted nature ofMigration continues toget the interest and concern of policy makersinAfrica.Migration is recognizedasapotentialforceforeconomicandsocialdevelopmentandforregionalintegrationinthecontinent.Howev-er,forcedandirregularmigrationremainsakeychallengeforAfricanGovernments.
IgAD
IOMhasbeensupportingtheIGADRegionalCon-sultativeProcess (IGADRCP) since its inceptionin2008.ThisconsultationplatformonMigrationbrought together delegations from IGADMem-ber States to discuss Migration related issueson two occasions in 2013 and 2014. IOM usesitsuniquepositionastheleadmigrationagencyto ensure that the interests ofmigrants are anintegralpartofvariouscontinentalandregionaldiscourses.
ThethirdIGADRCPinMay2013washeldunderthetheme“MigrationandRegionalIntegration”.Discussions amongst member states, develop-ment partners and other stakeholders focusedontheMigrationandregionalintegrationnexus,covering issues ranging from border manage-ment,regionaltrade, labormobility,healthandregionalintegration.
ThefourthIGADRCPmeetingwassubsequentlyheldinNovember2014underthetheme“Refu-gees,IDPsandReturnees”.IGADMemberStateshostalargenumberofvictimsofforceddisplace-ment. Thus, the regional dialogue on the issuewasverytimelyandallowedfruitfulexperiencesharinganddiscussions.
IOMcontinuestostrengthenitspartnershipwithIGADonareasofcommoninterest.Thetwoor-ganizationsworked closely in the developmentof a Regional Migration Program throughout2013. The three year program (2014-2016) en-titled“BuildingRegionalandNationalcapacitiesforimprovedMigrationGovernanceintheIGADregion” received the generous support of theSwissGovernment and activity implementationstartedinMay2014.
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Visa Facilitation ServicesGlobal (VFS)Global istheLeadProjectPartnerwhowasawardedwitha service agreement by Citizenship and Immi-grationCanada(CIC)toprovideVisaApplicationServicesGlobally. As per a service and ProjectPartnership agreement entered between VFSandIOMinMay2012,IOMisthesubcontractingpartyandpreferredprojectpartnertotheCVACproject. As per agreements entered, VFS pro-vides IOM with Project Management supportservices for all CanadaVisaApplicationCentre(CVACs)operatedbyIOM.IOM established CVACs in different regionsphasebyphase.45CVACsincludingtheCVACinAddisAbabawasestablished in theyear2013.TheCVAC,AddisAbabawasopenedonNov22,2013.ThisCVAC isoneof the23centerswhichhavethecapacitytocapturethebiometricsofappli-cants.TheCVAC,AddisAbabaprovidesservicewith regards toTemporaryResidentVisas,Per-mitsandPermanentResidentTravelDocument.With this General Category Visa applications
acceptedandservicesprovided inthisVACareTemporary Resident Visa, Study Permit, WorkPermit, Permanent Resident Travel Document,Biometric Collection, Passport Transmission toCVO,andValueaddedservices like formfillingandthelike.TheCVAC,AddisAbabawas initially estimatedtohavethecapacityofaccepting10applicationsper day. However, the Visa Application Center(VAC)hasproventhatitiscapableofacceptingover 20 applications per day during high sea-sons.In adifferentmanner to theEmbassy inAddisAbaba, which accept applications two days aweek,theCVACisopen8hoursadayandfivedaysaweekexceptondeclaredpublicholidays.Currently,theEmbassyinAddisAbabanomoreaccepts applications similar to services provid-ed in theCVAC,except fordiplomaticpassportholdertravelingtoCanadaforOfficialpurposes.TheVACchargesandcollectsfeesforitsservicesandonbehalfoftheGovernmentofCanadaasperitsfeeinstructions.TheCVACprovidessinglewindowserviceforallitsservices,includingpay-mentoffees.TheVACisassignedunderthejurisdictionoftheCanada Visa Office in Nairobi, hence applica-tionscollectedintheVACaresenttothisoffice.
In Addis Ababa, the total applicants acceptedsincetheestablishmentoftheVAConNov22,2013was2,573;andvisitorsassistedwas7,167(Update:Dec31,2014).Thecenter’sBiometricServicebegunonJan31,2014.This isaFingerprintandPicturetakingservicegiventospecificnationals.Particulartothisservice,applicantarecomingfromEritrea,SouthSudan,Sudan,Yem-en,andSomalia.
CANVAC IOM SLO CAnADA vISA APPLICATIOn CEnTER
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Intheyear2013,thetotalnumberofstaffworkingatIOMSLOEthiopiawere205.fromthistotal,84werefemalewhiletheremaining121weremale.IOMhadre-cruited23newstaffmemberson2013.On2014IOMrecruited83newstaffMembersandthetotalNumberofstaffmem-bersinEthiopiareached309.Thetotaltotalnumberoffemalemployeeswere106whilemaleemployeesacountedfor203.
IOMmainofficewasvisitedby34,357individualsintheyear2013MedicalUnit 19,736OperationUnit 12,798Admin/FinanceUnit 1,730CanadaVisa 93Totalnumbersofcustomersovertheyear 34,357
IOMmainofficewasvisitedby36,681individualsintheyear2014MedicalUnit 17,179OperationUnit 10,321Admin/Finance 1,186CanadaVisa 7,995Total 36,681
nUMBER OF vISITS- 2013
nUMBER OF STAFF 2013/14
nUMBER OF vISITS- 2014
IOM SLO EThIOPIA 2013/14
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IOMSLOEthiopia
WORLD MIGRATION
REPORTintroducing 2013
EthiopianStateMinisterofLabourandSocialAffairsDr.ZerihunKebedeandIOMDeputyDirectorGeneralAm-bassadorLauraThompsonlaunchedIOM’sWorldMigra-tionReport2013:MigrantWell-BeingandDevelopment,inAddisAbabaonWednesdayNovember6th.
Thisyear’sreportistheseventhinIOM’sWorldMigra-tion Report series and builds upon the conclusions ofthe2011WorldMigrationReportentitledCommunicat-ingEffectivelyaboutMigration.“TheWMR2013isthefirsteverglobalreportthatgivesavoicetothemigrantsandseekstoestablishhowmigrantsthemselves,ratherthanresearchersoradvocatesassesstheirmigrationex-perience.
TheWorldMigrationReport2013focusesonsixcoredi-mensionsofwell-beingtopresentingauniquepictureofthegainsandlossesassociatedwithmigrationandtheimplicationsforhumandevelopment.
“Thereisaneedtolookatmigrationanddevelopmentinamoreholisticway,”saysIOMDirectorGeneralWil-liamLacySwing.“Contrarytocommonbelief,migrationisnotjustaSouth-Northphenomenon.Infact,lessthanhalfofallmigrantsworldwidemovefromdevelopingtodevelopedcountries.”
Thenewfigurespresentedinthereportshowthatadultmigrants moving South-North represent only 40% oftheglobaltotal.About33%ofmigrantsmovebetweencountries in the South, 22%between countries in theNorthand5%fromtheNorthtotheSouth.
Overall, migration improves well-being, especially forthose who move to the North. But contrary to whatmightbeexpected,itismigrantswhomovefromNorthtoNorth(betweenhigh-incomecountries),ratherthanfrom South to North, who report the greatest gains.Aside fromtheNorth-Northcontext,migrantsare lesslikely to feel satisfiedwith their lives than the native-bornpopulation.
PeoplemigratingNorth-Southhavemixedexperiences.While they tend tomake theirmoney go further in arelativelycheaperenvironment,theyalsotendtohavefewersocialcontacts,andarelesslikelytohavesome-onetheycancountonforhelp.
Thosemoving from South to North rate their lives assimilarto,orslightlyworsethan,peopleintheirhomecountrywithasimilarprofile.
South–Southmigrationbetweenlow-ormiddle-incomecountries is largely about survival, bringing few gainsandoftenleavingmigrantsstrugglingalongsidethena-tive-borncitizens.
In fact, migrants in the South often fare the same orworsethaniftheyhadnotmigrated.Manyreportworse
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lives,struggletogetadequatehousing,andaredissatis-fiedwith their health. Amajority also tend to be quitepessimisticabouttheirfuture.
Thereportalsoprovidesanumberofnewinsightsregard-ingtherelationshipbetweenmigrationanddevelopment.Forexample,althoughabouttwothirdsof internationalmigrantsoriginateintheSouth,peoplefromcountriesintheNortharemorelikelytomigrate.
Infact,emigrantsmakeupbetween3.6%and5.2%oftheNorthpopulation;whileintheSouth,emigrantsrepresentroughly3%ofthepopulation.
Thisfindingisimportantbecauseoftenitisassumedthatpeoplemigrate because of a lack of development, andthat migration will decrease when a country becomesmoredeveloped.
Thenewfindingsalsosuggestthatonlyaminorityofmi-grantssendremittances.Infact,only8%ofadultmigrantsintheSouth,and27%intheNorth,reportsending“finan-cialhelp”tofamilyinanothercountry.
Anothermisconceptionexposedbythereportisthelevelofunemploymentamongmigrants.Theglobalunemploy-mentrateformigrantsisroughly13percent,comparedto8percentfornative-born.
Over seven million migrants have also been recordedmovingfromtheNorthtotheSouth.Theyinclude,forex-ample,nationalsfromtheUnitedStatesmovingtoMexicoandtoSouthAfrica,butalsoGermanstoTurkeyandPor-tuguesetoBrazil.Thisappearstobeanemergingmigra-tiontrend,whichencouragesustore-thinkoldnotionsofmigrationanddevelopment,asmorepeoplemovefromdevelopedtolessdevelopedcountries.
TheWorldMigrationReport2013finallyunderlines thecriticalneedtolearnabouthowmigrantwell-beingvariesaccordingtolocationandpersonalexperience.Thisvari-ation is seen, forexample, in theeffectofmigrationonthewell-beingofdifferentmigrant categories, includinglabour migrants, students, irregular migrants, returnedmigrants,ormigrantsstrandedduetoconflictorenviron-mentaldisasters.
World Migration Report 2013 launch © IOM 2013
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IMD
OnDecember18th,IOM,alongwiththeAddisAbabaCityAdministrationBureauofLabourandSocialAffairs,organizedanInternationalMigrantsDaycelebration.Thethemeofthecelebrationin2013was“It’sTimetoTakeActionandSaveLivesofMigrantsCaught inCrisis”whileon2014thethemewas“SavingMigrantLives”.
The2013 IMDevent featureda children’s choir, theatricalperformances,poetry recit-alsandtestimonialsofreturneeswhoenduredvariouschallengesinSaudiArabia.Municipalofficialsdiscussedthestressesofirregularmigrationonhumanandeconomicwell-beinginthecountry.They
INTERNATIONAL MIGRAnTS DAY
Children choir and theatrical performance at the IMD 2013 © IOM 2013
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also shared theirplans tomitigate theproblem, including formalizingoverseas employment and putting in place the appropriate legal andproceduralframeworks.
In 2014, IMD was celebrated with a week long events including thegraduationceremonyofEthiopianreturneesfromtheKingdomofSaudiArabia atAgar Ethiopia*, the twodaydocumentaryfilm screeningofSurprisingEurope*, the InternationalMigrationLawtraining forAfri-canSub-deansattheAU,andtheculminationeventattheAddisAbabaHiltonhotelwhichfeaturedapolicemarchband,streetmarch,poetryrecitalandphotoexhibition.
*AgarEthiopiaisanonprofitorganizationthatsupportsandcaresforvulnerableadultsandvictimsofhumantrafficking*SurprisingEuropeisanon-profitprojecttodocumentmigrationexerpiencesoflegalandillegalimmigrantsfromAfrica
Certificate handover for Ethiopian returnees from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia who were trained with vocational skills by Agar Ethiopia © IOM 2013
International Migration Law training © IOM 2014
International Migration Day walk © IOM 2014Surprising Europe documentary Film screening © IOM 2014
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UNDAF ALLIGnMEnT IthasbeentwoyearssincetheEthiopianGovernmentlauncheditsfive-yearGrowthandTransformationPlan (GTP) as its overall development policy framework for the country. TheUNCountry Team inEthiopia(UNCT),ofwhichIOMisanactivemember,hasaligneditselftotheGTPintheformulationof thenextUnitedNationsDevelopmentAssistanceFramework (UNDAF) forEthiopia.TheUNDAFacknowledgesMigrationandDevelopmentasacrosscuttingissueandhighlightsimportantmigrationdynamics, inparticular in the contextofemployment,protectionof vulnerablemigrants,diasporaengagementandremittances,basicsocialservicesandDisasterRiskManagement(DRM).
Aspartof theUNCT inEthiopia, IOM’sstrategicplan isalignedtotheUNDAFprioritiesand linkedtotheoperationalcontext,itsstrongrelationswiththeAUandtheUNECA,itsliaisonfunctionanddirectprogrammingwith IGADand thenationalprioritiesof theGovernmentof Ethiopia. SpecificprojectsandactivitiesarebeingorwillbedevelopedinclosecoordinationwiththeGoE,AU,IGAD,UNagencies,CivilSocietyandotherstakeholders.
TheobjectivesbelowareIOM’sUNDAF-specifictermsandStrategicObjectives.
IOM EThIOPIA STRATEGIC OBjECTIvES AnD TARGETED InITIATIvES 2011-2015
IOM STRATEGIC OBjECTIvES UnDAF PILLAR(S) AnD OUTCOME(S)
1 Facilitating safe, voluntary, and orderly return and sustainable reintegration of vulnerable migrants in need of international migration services.
Pillar3and4:
• Outcome9:by2015,nationalactorshaveenhancedcapacitytopromote,protectandenjoyhumanrightsandaccessibilitytoefficientandaccountablejusticesystems,asenshrinedintheconstitutionandinlinewithinternationalandregionalinstruments,standardsandnorms.
• Outcome13:by2015,women,youthandchildrenareincreasinglyprotectedandrehabilitatedfromabuse,violence,exploitationanddiscrimination.
2 Strengthening the capacity of the government of Ethiopia to improve border management mechanisms and effectively address issues relating to irregular migration including human trafficking and smuggling.
Pillar3andPillar4:
• Outcome9:by2015,nationalactorshaveenhancedcapacitytopromote,protectandenjoyhumanrightsandaccessibilitytoefficientandaccountablejusticesystems,asenshrinedintheconstitutionandinlinewithinternationalandregionalinstruments,standardsandnorms.
• Outcome13:by2015,women,youthandchildrenareincreasinglyprotectedandrehabilitatedfromabuse,violence,exploitationanddiscrimination.
3 Facilitating Ethiopian nationals’ access to regular and safe employment opportunities abroad and provide relevant information and selected services relating to safe and orderly migration.
Pillar4:• Outcome12:by2015,womenandyouthareincreasingly
participatinginadvocacy,socialmobilizationanddecisionmakingandbenefitingfromlivelihoodopportunitiesandtargetedsocialservices.
• Outcome13:By2015,women,youth,andchildrenareincreasinglyprotectedandrehabilitatedfromabuse,violence,exploitationanddiscrimination.
4 Strengthening sustainable economic and social development of Ethiopia through diaspora engagement.
Pillar1&3:• Outcome2:by2015,privatesector-ledEthiopian
manufacturingandserviceindustries,especiallysmallandmediumenterprises,sustainablyimprovedtheircompetitivenessandemploymentcreationpotential.
• Outcome11:by2015,capacitiesofnational,localandcommunityinstitutionsstrengthenedforparticipatoryandevidence-basedplanning,implementation,monitoringandevaluation,leadershipanddecisionmaking.
5 To improve the living conditions of disaster affected populations and local communities.
Pillar1:• Outcome4:by2015,nationalandsub-nationalinstitutions
anddisasterpronecommunitieshavesystematicallyreduceddisasterrisks,impactsofdisastersandhaveimprovedfoodsecurity.
6 Supporting government and other stakeholders in addressing HIV/AIDS, TB, Malaria and other conditions in the context of population mobility in Ethiopia including collection, analysis and dissemination of accurate, timely and relevant data.
Pillar2:• Outcome6:by2015,theEthiopianpopulation,inparticular
women,childrenandvulnerablegroupswillhaveimprovedaccesstoanduseofqualityhealth,nutritionandwashservices.
• Outcome7:improvedaccesstoHIVprevention,treatment,careandsupportby2015.
7 Promote research and dialogue on migration among Ethiopian researchers, public institutions and policy makers to facilitate the development of a national migration policy.
Pillar3:• Outcome11:by2015,capacitiesofnational,localand
communityinstitutionsstrengthenedforparticipatoryandevidence-basedplanning,implementation,monitoringandevaluation,leadershipanddecisionmaking.
ACknOwLEDGEMEnTIOMwouldfirstandforemostthanktheGovernmentofEthiopiafortheeffortlesscollaborationandcoordinationthroughoutimplementationofIOM’soperation.
IOMgreatlyappreciatesthegenerouscontributionsofthedonorswhofinanciallysupporteditsoperationsandmadeitpossibletoprovidetheassistancetothosewhoneeditmost.Partnerorganizationsthatsupportedtheoperationdidsobothfinanciallyandin-kind,includinghumanresourcesupport.
Inparticular, IOMwould like to recognize the invaluable contributionmadeby: theGovernmentofEthiopia, the Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (PRM), Canada, Ireland, Japan, Italy,Switzerland,CERF-OCHA,ECHO-ERM/IRC,EuropeanCommission,UNHCR,HRF-OCHA,DFID-UK,IndianBusinessForum,IrishAid,JohnSnow,Inc.andPathfinderInternational(JSI-PI)IntegratedFamilyHealthProgram(IFHP)Staffmembers,PlanInternational,andGlobalAlliancefortheRightsofEthiopiansinSaudiArabia-whichsentcontributionthroughtheUSAssociationforInternationalMigration(USAIM)fortheirassistance.SpecialthanksandappreciationalsogoestoindividualswhowentoutoftheirwaytosupporttheIOMoperationfinancially.
IOM also appreciates the in-kind contributions from valuable partners including the Association ofFrench inEthiopia (ADFE),Ethio-FrenchAssociation,EthiopianRedCrossSociety, ICRC, InternationalRescueCommittee(IRC),MedhanialemChurchFellowMembersAssociation,PlanInternational,SavetheChildren,UNHCR,UNICEF,WFP,MSFSpainandVEDIKAEthiopiaTelugu-Association.
ThevolunteerservicessupportreceivedbyIOMfrompartnersincludingfromDFID-UK,MSF(Spain),NarcoticsAnonymous(NA),OCHA,OXFAMCanada,SpanishCooperation,UNDP,UNECA,UNICEF,WFP,WHO,WorldVisionInternational(WVI),andindividualsisalsomostappreciated.
IOMwouldliketothankdonorsandpartners,aswellasitsdiligentstaffmemberswhorespondedtosupportitsefforts.Workingaroundtheclock,IOMstaffmembers’contributiontotheoperationwasvitalinprovidinghumaneassistancetovulnerablereturnees,refugeesandInternallyDisplacedPersons.Ethiopiahasexperiencedmajormigrationrelatedchallengesbothwithinthecountryandfromabroad.IOMstafffromAddisAbaba,Ethiopiansuboffices,othercountryofficesincludingKenya,UgandaandSomaliaintheareasofcommunication,finance,operationandlogisticsrespondedtoandroseabovethechallenges.TheassistancefromIOMstafffromdifferentlocationswasinvaluablethroughoutthemigrationresponseintheyear2013/14.
PARTNERS
IOM sLO MiSSion StAtEMEnt
IOM Special Liaison Office (SLO) in Ethiopia works with the Government of Ethiopia, African Union, Economic Commission for
Africa, Migrants, and other Stakeholders to uphold the rights and needs of migrants,
promote the benefits, and address the challenges of migration, and mitigate the
related risks to the advantage of all.
IOMSLOEthiopia
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