Despite Tunisia’s long history of emigration and more recent role as a country of transit and destination in the North African region, migration-related statistics and data remain scarce and fragmented, hindering the ability of policy-makers and humanitarian stakeholders to plan effectively. This has been particularly evident starting from the second half of 2017, when Tunisia experienced its second-highest upsurge of irregular migration to Europe since the 2011 revolution lifting Tunisians the first ranking nationality in sea arrivals to Italy in 2018. On the other hand, these dynamics reflected against the deterioration of the political and security conditions in neighbouring countries – notably in Libya. These developments have resulted in an increase of sub-Saharan African migrants crossing to Tunisia and creating it a country of both destination and transit.
In response to the rapidly changing migratory dynamics in the region, IMPACT, through its humanitarian data initiative REACH, has been operational in Tunisia since 2018. IMPACT works to provide development and humanitarian stakeholders with in-depth and actionable data on, for example, recent mobility patterns, migratory profiles and protection risks.
Faced with the COVID-19 pandemic, our sister organization ACTED alerts about the risks in the poorest countries, where millions of vulnerable people are already facing humanitarian and health crises. Discover why we must act today and sign the appeal for an immediate and global mobilization for the most vulnerable.
As a humanitarian organization deployed in many vulnerable and crisis-affected countries, IMPACT is deeply concerned by the devastating impact the COVID-19 pandemic is having on the millions of affected people we seek to serve. Click here for our statement on IMPACT’s contribution to informing the response to the COVID-19 pandemic and for regular updates of activities in countries where we work.
Every month, IMPACT Initiatives will introduce a member of its staff working in the field and who is actively engaged in collecting information from affected populations to explore what drives them to keep improving humanitarian action. Meet Muna, a committed humanitarian from Jordan who went from joining REACH teams on to building and managing them entirely.
Out of the 41 million people displaced worldwide, over half are women and girls. Even more concerning is the fact that the repercussions and negative impacts of living in internal displacement seem to affect women more than men. Read what lead author, Christelle Cabazat, and contributors from IMPACT, have to say about the importance of collecting more gender-disaggregated data leading to better analysis, and response.
REACH closely monitored and triangulated key findings from various assessments conducted in the Idleb and Aleppo governorates to provide comprehensive, timely and reliable evidence on the humanitarian situation of the 950,000 displaced persons on the ground. The overview highlights a clear and urgent need to scale-up operations in the region.
IMPACT Initiatives participated in the Humanitarian Networks and Partnerships Week (HNPW) which took place in Geneva. It was an opportunity for key players of the humanitarian and development sector to exchange views on multiple topical issues affecting the humanitarian sector. Here are the key takeaways from the IMPACT/REACH participation in sessions, panels, technical meetings, and the marketplace.
Every month, IMPACT Initiatives will introduce a member of its staff working in the field and who is actively engaged in collecting information from affected populations to explore what drives them to keep improving humanitarian action. Meet Alya, the compelling 24-year-old Ukrainian whose moral compass, after leaving her homeland in Eastern Ukraine, led her to the REACH offices in Kyiv.
Every month, IMPACT Initiatives will introduce a member of its staff working in the field and who is actively engaged in collecting information from affected populations to explore what drives them to keep improving humanitarian action. Meet Mohamed Shire, the cheerful 26-year-old Somalian whose current life revolves around helping communities in his home country.
Dynamiques migratoires dans le sud de la Tunisie depuis septembre 2018 : réalités et besoins des personnes migrantes et réfugiées
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Réalités et besoins des personnes migrantes et réfugiées dans le gouvernorat de Médenine depuis septembre 2018
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Realities and needs of migrants and refugees in the governorate of Medenine since September 2018
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TUN_Report_Tunisia country of emigration and return_December 2018_FR
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TUN_Report_Tunisia country of emigration and return_December 2018
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TUN_Report_Tunisia country of destination and transit_October 2018_FR
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TNS_TOR_Migration from Tunisia_October 2018
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TUN_Report_Sub-Saharan migration in Tunisia_October 2018
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TNS_TOR_Sub-Saharan migration in Tunisia_August 2018
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