2024

SOMALIA JOINT MONITORING REPORT 2

UPDATE ON FOOD AND NUTRITION SECURITY CRISIS RISKS DECEMBER 2024 – REPORT #2

This Joint Monitoring Report (JMR) for Somalia, which uses data up to October 2024 and statistical modeling to highlight food and nutrition security risks at the district level, recorded 31 critical and 68 heightened risk alerts1 in October and estimated that 500,500 people (2.82% of the population) lived in areas at risk of deteriorating into Emergency (IPC Phase 4) or worse food insecurity conditions across several regions.

The five regions with districts at the highest risk of experiencing food and nutrition security deterioration, in order of severity from highest to lowest, are Sanaag, Gedo, Lower Juba, Galgaduud, and Woqooyi Galbeed. The top 10 districts at risk are Ceerigaabo, Laasqoray Beledxaawo, Afmadow, Ceel-buur, Ceel-Afweyn, Zeylac, Badhaadhe, Kismayo, and Buuhoodle.

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Somalia Migration Statistics Report 2024

Migration is a complex and multifaceted phenomenon that has significant implications for societies worldwide. Globally, it has garnered increasing attention in recent years due to its profound social, economic, and political implications becoming an essential aspect of the global discourse on human rights, sustainable development, and international cooperation. The movement of individuals across borders, whether due to forced displacement or voluntary choices, has far-reaching consequences for both the countries of origin and destination, thus understanding the patterns, trends, and impacts of migration is crucial for informed policy and decision-making.

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SNBS Attends Launch of the World Bank Somalia Poverty and Equity Assessment Report

 

Mogadishu, Somalia – 24th September 2024:

Press Release

The Deputy Director General of the Somali National Bureau of Statistics (SNBS) attended the official launch of the World Bank Somalia Poverty and Equity Assessment Report, a timely report that delves into poverty and inequality trends across Somalia. The event, held in collaboration with the Federal Government of Somalia, marks a significant milestone in the country’s efforts to address the pressing issue of poverty and promote equity for all its citizens.

The report, which is based on the Somalia Integrated Household Budget Survey (SIHBS) 2022, provides an in-depth analysis of the current state of poverty and inequality in Somalia. It identifies key constraints that have hindered poverty alleviation efforts while highlighting opportunities for targeted interventions that could significantly accelerate poverty reduction.

Key findings from the report emphasize the importance of improving access to basic services, enhancing livelihoods, and addressing regional disparities to create a more inclusive economic environment. The insights gained from this comprehensive assessment will serve as an essential resource for policymakers, development partners, and stakeholders committed to advancing Somalia’s social and economic well-being.

During the launch, the Deputy Director General of SNBS expressed optimism about the report’s findings and reaffirmed the government’s commitment to leveraging this data to inform policy decisions aimed at reducing poverty and inequality. “This report offers valuable insights that will enable us to make data-driven decisions in addressing the critical challenges of poverty and inequality in Somalia. We remain dedicated to working closely with our development partners, including the World Bank, to ensure that these recommendations are implemented for the benefit of all Somali citizens,” he said.

The World Bank Somalia Poverty and Equity Assessment Report is expected to play a pivotal role in guiding future strategies for poverty reduction and economic growth across Somalia.

 

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