(2025-09) Displacement Situation in Haiti, Round 11 (September 2025)

Displacement situation in Haiti – Round 11 Cover: Medical assistance in a site hosting IDPs in the capital © Molière Adely, Septembre 2025 These data collection activities are supported by: September 2025 CONTENT KEY RESULTS ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS DISAGGREGATION BY AGE AND GENDER..................................................................................................................................................................... 5 IDPs’ HOST LOCATIONS.................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 EVOLUTION OF THE DISPLACEMENT SITUATION BETWEEN 2022 AND 2025 .......................................................................... 8 CHANGES BETWEEN ROUNDS 10 AND 11.................................................................................................................................................................... 9 ORIGINS OF IDPs........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................11 REASONS AND PERIODS OF DISPLACEMENT............................................................................................................................................................. 13 PRIORITY NEEDS...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 14 FOCUS ON THE METROPOLITAN AREA OF PORT-AU-PRINCE (MAPAP).......................................................................................... 15 FOCUS ON MUNICIPALITIES OF THE WEST OUTSIDE THE MAPAP ..................................................................................................... 19 FOCUS ON THE GREAT SOUTH REGION ..................................................................................................................................................................... 20 FOCUS ON THE CENTRE REGION .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 21 FOCUS ON THE ARTIBONITE REGION............................................................................................................................................................................... 23 FOCUS ON THE GREAT NORTH REGION..................................................................................................................................................................... 24 RETURNED PERSONS (FORMER IDPs)............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 25 METHODOLOGY ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 26 HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 Data collection: 1 August – 20 September 2025 Publication: October 2025 KEY RESULTS 1,412,199 Internally Displaced Persons (12% of the Haitian population) 85% of IDPs in host families / out of sites 15% in sites 324,785 Displaced hoseholds 238 sites (-8 compared to Round 10) +10% Increase in the number of IDPs compared to Round 10 54% of IDPs are women (adults and minors) 53% of IDPs are children 97 in the Metropolitan Area of Port-au-Prince (MAPAP) (same as in Round 10) 141 in provinces (-8 compared to Round 10) Figure 1. Internally Displaced Persons by Department INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int 3 This map is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by IOM. HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 Data collection: 1 August – 20 September 2025 Publication: October 2025 KEY RESULTS 1. This new exercise (Round 11) of the Displacement Tracking Matrix indicates a presence of 1,412,199 Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Haiti, a 10 per cent increase compared to the previous exercise (Round 10 – June 2025). The main reasons for this increase are the continued deterioration of the security situation in the Artibonite and Centre departments. IDPs in Haiti now represent 12 per cent of the Haitian population1. 2. The Centre and Artibonite departments have experienced the largest increases in the number of IDPs hosted there. The number of IDPs in the Centre department increased from 147,230 in Round 10 to 199,258 (+35%), following preventive displacements driven by attacks in localities bordering the municipalities of Mirebalais and Lascahobas in July 2025. In the Artibonite region, the number of IDPs increased from 92,304 to 121,896 (+32%), following several armed attacks in this department between July and September 2025, particularly in the municipalities of La Chapelle, Dessalines, Verrettes, and Petite Rivière. 3. The trend toward a greater increase in the number of IDPs in provinces than in the capital continued to be observed during this round. The majority of IDPs are hosted in provinces,1 with 79 per cent hosted in provinces compared to 21 per cent in the Metropolitan Area of Port-au-Prince (MAPAP). This proportion has increased slightly compared to Round 10 (77% of IDPs were hosted in provinces). Unlike in previous years, in 2025, the majority of armed attacks resulting in mass displacements took place in the provinces: of all displacements observed so far in 2025 by the DTM's emergency tracking tool, only 31 per cent were due to attacks in the capital, compared to 69 per cent in provinces, particularly in the Centre (38% of mass displacements observed in 2025) and Artibonite (26%)3. In 2024, 76 per cent of the total mass displacement observed was due to attacks in the capital, compared to 24 per cent in provinces. In 2023, these proportions were 68 per cent in the capital compared to 32 in provinces. This demonstrates a growing deterioration of the security situation beyond the capital in 2025, mainly in the Artibonite and Centre departments. 4. The number of sites decreased slightly, from 246 to 238 sites, and the number of IDPs hosted in sites also decreased, from 215,146 to 211,841 (-2%). This decrease is mainly due to relocation programs implemented in certain sites in the capital by government institutions to enable IDPs to leave these sites. Although the number of sites in provinces remains higher than in the capital (141 vs 97), the number of IDPs residing in sites remains higher in the capital than in provinces, as sites in the capital are more densely populated. On average, a site in the capital hosts 1,992 people compared to 132 in provinces. 5. The majority of IDPs are still hosted outside sites/in host families (85% vs 15% in sites), putting ever-increasing pressure on the already limited resources of host communities. The capital remains the only area where the majority of IDPs are in sites (66% vs 34% outside sites), while 98 per cent of IDPs hosted in provinces are outside sites, and 2 per cent are in sites. 6. The main needs reported by key informants in locations hosting IDPs remain the same as in Round 10, in order of priority: food, access to livelihoods, water, hygiene and sanitation (WASH), shelter, and health. 1. 2. 3. For Haitian population figures, see UNFPA estimates, 2024 The term "province" refers to all areas of the country outside the MAPAP, the country's capital. The MAPAP consists of the municipalities of Port-au-Prince, Delmas, Cité Soleil, Pétion-Ville, Carrefour, Tabarre, and Croix-des-Bouquets For more information, see the emergency tracking dataset. HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 Figure 3. IDPs’ age and sex disaggregation for IDPs in sites only IDPs’ AGE AND SEX DISAGGREGATION 60+ Figure 2. IDPs’ age and sex disaggregation 60+ 4% 21% 18% 11% 9% 6 - 11 6 - 11 8% 7% 1-5 <1 Women (54%) 6% 4% 5% 30% 12 - 17 12 - 17 1-5 5% 4% 4% 18 - 59 18 - 59 Data collection: 1 August – 20 September 2025 Publication: October 2025 Men (46%) 27% 8% Women (52%) Men (48%) 5% 5% 3%3% <1 1% 1% Figure 4. IDPs’ age and sex disaggregation for IDPs OUT of sites/in host families 3% 60+ More than half of IDPs (54%) are women (adults and minors), and 53% are children. It is worth noting a significant difference in the demographic structure of IDPs depending on their host locations. Within sites, the majority of IDPs are adults (66% vs 34% of children), while outside sites, children constitute the majority (55% vs 45% of adults). Indeed, given the dire living conditions in sites, many IDPs often separate from their children, preferring to send them to relatives, particularly from the capital to provinces. 18 - 59 4% 4% 21% 16% 12 - 17 11% 9% 6 - 11 9% 7% 7% 5% 1-5 <1 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS ORGANISATION INTERNATIONALE POUR LES MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Site web: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int 8% Women (56%) Men (44%) 4% 3% The following citation is required when using the data and information included in this report: “International Organization for Migration5(IOM), Round 9 - December 2024, DTM Assessment of theto rounding, displacementsome situation in Haiti.may IOMnot Haiti. Due percentages totalFor 100.more information on terms and conditions for DTM reports and information products, please see: https://dtm.iom.int/terms-and-conditions. HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 Collecte descollection: données : Data août––20 04September septembre2025 2024 1 01 August Publication : 22 septembre 2024 Publication: October 2025 IDPs’ HOST LOCATIONS Figure 5. Number of IDPs per site and host department Figure 6. Number and proportion of IDPs per host region Host regions MAPAP Outside MAPAP South South-East Great South (39%) Grande'Anse Nippes Centre Centre (14%) Artibonite Artibonite (9%) North Great North North-West (10%) North-East TOTAL West (28%) Displaced households # of IDPs % of IDPs 78,462 19,994 44,688 35,620 27,843 16,471 293,410 100,020 200,907 161,291 126,386 64,439 21% 7% 14% 11% 9% 5% 44,243 199,258 14% 26,991 121,896 9% 24,802 4,368 1,303 324,785 118,840 19,112 6,640 1,412,199 8% 1% 1% 100% Figure 7. Proportion of IDPs in host families and sites per host region IDPs in host Host regions # of IDPs IDPs in sites families 293,410 MAPAP 34% 66% West Outside 100,020 98% 2% MAPAP The majority of IDPs are hosted in provinces (79% vs 21% in the MAPAP). This proportion 200,907 0.07% South 100% has increased slightly compared to Round 10 (77% of IDPs were hosted in provinces), 161,291 South-East 100% 0% following increases in the number of IDPs in the Centre and Artibonite departments, where Great South Grande'Anse 126,386 100% 0% armed attacks have recently forced many people to displace (see page 9 for more details). 64,439 Nippes 100% 0% 199,258 95% 5% Centre Centre Almost all IDPs in provinces (98%) continue to be hosted outside of sites (either with host families or rented accommodations), while in the capital, the majority are hosted in Artibonite Artibonite spontaneous sites (66%). Of the 238 spontaneous sites, 97 sites (41%) are located in the North capital and 141 (59%) in provinces. However, the number of people in sites remains higher Great North North-West in the capital as sites in the capital are more densely populated. On average, a site in the North-East capital hosts 1,992 people compared to 132 in provinces. TOTAL INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int # of sites 97 15 2 0 0 0 87 121,896 96% 4% 29 118,840 19,112 6,640 1,412,199 99% 100% 97% 85% 1% 0% 3% 15% 7 0 1 238 La citation suivantecitation est This requise lors données et informations incluses dans ce rapport Organisation Internationale The following ismap required when usingdes the data and in this report: “International Organization for is de forl’utilisation illustration purposes only. Names andincluded boundaries on this map: «do not imply official pour les Migrations (OIM), septembre 2024, Evaluationsby de la situation de of the déplacement en Haïti. OIM Haïtiin» Haiti. Pour plus d'informations sur Migration (IOM), Round 9 December 2024, DTM Assessment displacement situation IOM Haiti. For more endorsement or acceptance IOM. 6 les termes et on conditions des rapports et des produits d'informations DTM, veuillez https://dtm.iom.int/terms-and-conditions information terms andto conditions forome DTM reports and information products, please : see: https://dtm.iom.int/terms-and-conditions. Due rounding, percentages may not total 100.consulter HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 Figure 8. IDPs by municipality (admin 2) Delmas Delmas Port-au-Prince Figure 9. IDPs by municipality section (admin 3) Collecte descollection: données : Data août––20 04September septembre 2025 2024 1 01 August Publication : 22 septembre 2024 Publication: October 2025 Figure 10. Main IDPs’ host municipalities Municipality Department # of IDPs % of IDPs Port-au-Prince Ouest 163,811 12% Belladère Centre 110,241 8% Delmas Ouest 76,678 5% Jacmel Sud-Est 65,052 5% Cap-Haïtien Nord 53,516 4% Léogâne Ouest 53,088 4% Les Cayes Sud 45,794 3% Verrettes Artibonite 45,525 3% Hinche Centre 34,618 2% Aquin Sud 26,892 2% Jérémie Grande'Anse 26,251 2% Cavaillon Sud 24,513 2% The municipality of Port-au-Prince continues to be the leading host municipality for IDPs in the country, hosting 12 per cent of IDPs. These are exclusively IDPs who were displaced between different neighbourhoods within the same municipality. The municipality of Belladère, in the Centre department, has seen a significant increase in the number of IDPs being hosted there (+302% compared to Round 10), making it the second largest host municipality for IDPs in the country. This is due to displacement caused by fear generated by attacks in certain localities in the neighbouring municipality of Lascahobas. INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int La citation suivantecitation est These requise lors de l’utilisation etonly. informations incluses dans ce on rapport « Organisation Internationale The following is maps required when usingdes thedonnées data and included in this report: “International Organization is for illustration purposes Names and boundaries these: maps do not imply officialfor pour les7 Migrations (OIM), septembre 2024, Evaluationsby de la situation de of the déplacement en Haïti. OIM Haïtiin» Haiti. Pour plus d'informations sur Migration (IOM), Round 9 December 2024, DTM Assessment displacement situation IOM Haiti. For more endorsement or acceptance IOM. les termes et on conditions des rapports et des produits d'informations DTM, veuillez https://dtm.iom.int/terms-and-conditions information terms andto conditions forome DTM reports and information products, please : see: https://dtm.iom.int/terms-and-conditions. Due rounding, percentages may not total 100.consulter HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 Collecte descollection: données : Data août––20 04September septembre2025 2024 1 01 August Publication : 22 septembre 2024 Publication: October 2025 Figure 11. Evolution of the displacement situation between 2022 and September 2025 810% increase in the number of IDPs over two and a half years (comparison of the situation between the end of 2022 vs. mid 2025) 232% increase in the number of IDPs during the year 2024 (comparison of the situation between the end of 2023 vs. the end of 2024) 36% increase in the number of IDPs between end of 2024 and September 2025 1412199 1287593 102% increase in the number of IDPs during the year 2023 (comparison of the situation between the end of 2022 vs. the end of 2023) 1041229 702973 578074 362551 313901 155166 113582 Round 1 Round 2 (September 2022) (November 2022) 194,624 127,977 Round 3 (March 2023) Round 4 (June 2023) 2022 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int Round 5 (December 2023) Round 6 (March 2024) 2023 Round 7 (June 2024) Round 8 Round 9 (September 2024) (December 2024) 2024 8 Round 10 (June 2025) Round 11 (September 2025) 2025 HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 Data collection: 1 August – 20 September 2025 Publication: October 2025 Figure 12. Variations in the number of IDPs between Round 10 and 11, by hosting area Hosting area West Delmas Great South Centre Artibonite Great North Port-au-Prince MAPAP Outside MAPAP South Delmas South-East Grande'Anse Nippes Centre Artibonite North North-West North-East TOTAL # of IDPs in # of IDPs in Round Round 10 11 293,410 296,936 100,020 116,280 200,907 185,673 161,291 143,183 126,386 112,025 64,439 56,887 199,258 147,230 121,896 92,304 118,840 115,657 19,112 16,984 6,640 4,434 1,287,593 1,412,199 % of variation -1% -14% +8% +13% +13% +13% +35% +32% +3% +13% +50% 10% # of sites in Round 10 97 17 2 0 0 0 85 34 7 1 3 246 # of sites in Round 11 97 15 2 0 0 0 87 29 7 0 1 238 Between Rounds 10 and 11, the number of IDPs increased by 10 per cent, from 1,287,593 to 1,412,199. This increase is primarily due to the deterioration of the security situation in the Artibonite and Central departments, where the increases were most significant. The number of IDPs in the Central department increased from 147,230 in Round 10 to 199,258 (+35%) following preventive displacements caused by attacks in communities bordering Mirebalais and Lascahobas. In the Artibonite department, the number of IDPs increased from 92,304 to 121,896 (+32%) following several armed attacks in this department, particularly in the municipalities of La Chapelle, Dessalines, Verrettes, and Petite Rivière. The trend toward a greater increase in the number of IDPs in provinces than in the capital continued to be observed during this round. While the number of IDPs in the MAPAP decreased slightly (-1%), it continued to increase in provinces. Unlike in previous years, in 2025, the majority of armed attacks resulting in mass displacement took place in provinces: of all displacements observed by the DTM’s Emergency Tracking Tool so far in 2025, only 31 per cent were due to attacks in the capital compared to 69 per cent in provinces, particularly in the Centre (38% of mass displacements observed in 2025) and Artibonite (26%) (see the emergency tracking dataset). In 2024, 76 per cent of the total mass displacements observed were due to attacks in the capital compared to 24 per cent in the provinces. In 2023, 68 per cent of mass displacements were caused by attacks in the capital, compared to 32 per cent in the provinces. This demonstrates a growing deterioration in the security situation beyond the capital in 2025, mainly in the Artibonite and Centre departments. INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int 9 HAÏTI – SUIVI DE–MOBILITY MOUVEMENT DES POPULATIONS HAITI TRACKING HAITI MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – June 2025 Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 Collecte des données : Data collection: 21 avril – 1 August21 – 20 April – 3 September June 2025 3 juin 2025 Publication: Publication : 10 October June 2025 Publication : 10 juin 2025 Figure 13. Evolution of the displacement situation in host municipalities from the end of 2023 to September 2025 Round 5 (December 2023) Round 7 (June 2024) Round 10 (June 2025) Round 11 (September 2025) INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int Round 9 (December 2024) 10 These maps is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on these maps do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by IOM. HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 Collecte descollection: données : Data août––20 04September septembre2025 2024 1 01 August Publication : 22 septembre 2024 Publication: October 2025 IDPs’ ORIGINS Figure 15. IDPs by municipality of origin (admin 2) Figure 14. IDPs by department of origin (admin 1) Figure 16. IDPs’ main municipalities of origin Croix-Des-Bouquets Kenscoff Other West (74%) 16% 1% 5% 4% Other 2% 6% Petite Rivière de l'Artibonite 5% Other 7% Mirebalais 9% Carrefour Gressier Port-au-Prince 15% Delmas 30% The West Department remains the main area of provenance of IDPs (74%), particularly the country's capital, the MAPAP, which alone represents the provenance of 54 per cent of IDPs. Apart from the MAPAP, armed attacks in the Centre and Artibonite departments make these two departments the other areas of origin of IDPs in the country. Centre (17%) Artibonite (9%) INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haitiWebsite: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int La citation suivantecitation est These requise lors de l’utilisation etonly. informations incluses dans ce on rapport « Organisation Internationale The following is maps required when usingdes thedonnées data and included in this report: “International Organization is for illustration purposes Names and boundaries these: maps do not imply officialfor pour les Migrations (OIM), septembre 2024, Evaluationsby de la situation de of the déplacement en Haïti. OIM Haïtiin» Haiti. Pour plus d'informations sur Migration (IOM), Round 9 December 2024, DTM Assessment displacement situation IOM Haiti. For more endorsement or acceptance IOM. 11 les termes et on conditions des rapports et des produits d'informations DTM, veuillez https://dtm.iom.int/terms-and-conditions information terms andto conditions forome DTM reports and information products, please : see: https://dtm.iom.int/terms-and-conditions. Due rounding, percentages may not total 100.consulter HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 Figure 17. Origin (left) and host departments (right) of IDPs Data collection: 1 August – 20 September 2025 Publication: October 2025 Figure 18. Municipalities of origin of IDPs by host departments North-East North-West Nippes North Artibonite Grande'Anse South-East Centre South West 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Port-au-Prince Mirebalais Gressier Delmas Carrefour Croix-Des-Bouquets Petite Rivière de l'Artibonite Kenscoff Cité Soleil La Chapelle Dessalines Arcahaie Léogâne Tabarre Pétion-Ville Cabaret L'Estère Verrettes Savanette Pointe à Raquette Anse à Galets Saut d'Eau Desdunes Saint-Marc Grande Saline Lascahobas Saint-Michel de l'Attalaye IDPs from the West Department (largely made up of the capital) are hosted in all 10 departments of the country (see Figure 17). This is particularly true for IDPs who fled neighbourhoods in the municipality of Port-au-Prince, who are present in all departments except the Centre (Figure 18). Moreover, the West Department almost exclusively hosts IDPs from the same department: 98 per cent of IDPs in the West Department fled areas within the same department. In the country's capital, the MAPAP, almost all IDPs came from the same area: indeed, 98 per cent of IDPs in the MAPAP came from other neighbourhoods within the MAPAP. IDPs from areas within the Centre Department took refuge primarily within the same department and then to the North, and to a lesser extent to the Northeast, Northwest, and West (Figure 17). Furthermore, unlike in previous years, the majority of IDPs in the provinces no longer come from the MAPAP but from other areas of the provinces: 42 per cent of IDPs who are from the provinces came from the capital (compared to 45% in round 10 and 56% in round 9) compared to 58 per cent from other areas in the provinces, notably from Gressier, Mirebalais and Petite Rivière of Artibonite (Figure 16). This demonstrates once again an intensification of armed violence outside the capital, spreading increasingly towards provinces and generating significant population displacements there. INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int 12 HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 PERIOD OF DISPLACEMENT Collecte descollection: données : Data août––20 04September septembre2025 2024 1 01 August Publication : 22 septembre 2024 Publication: October 2025 REASONS FOR DISPLACEMENT Figure 19. Period of displacement 43% 41% Figure 20. Reasons for displacement Reason for IDPs’ displacement 12% % Attacks / Violence 97% Preventive displacement / Fear of attacks 2% Natural disaster 1% 2% 2% 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 It is important to note that the periods of displacement are those of individuals who are still displaced today, and do not consider individuals who were displaced but have since returned home. As such, it does not present the overall evolution or the cumulative number of displacements for a given year but rather reflects the periods marking the beginning of displacement for currently displaced individuals. Armed violence is the reason for displacement for almost all IDPs in Haiti, with 97 per cent of displacements reported due to attacks and 2 per cent due to fear of them. The year 2024 is the period of displacement for almost half (43%) of the persons currently displaced, followed by 2025 (41%): 84 per cent of IDPs were displaced during these two years. INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION ORGANISATION FOR MIGRATIONS INTERNATIONALE POUR LES MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Site web: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int La citation suivantecitation est requise lors de l’utilisation et informations included incluses dans ce report: rapport “International : « Organisation Internationale The following is required when usingdes thedonnées data and in this Organization for pour les Migrations (OIM), septembre 2024, 2024, Evaluations de la situation de of the déplacement en Haïti. OIM Haïtiin» Haiti. Pour plus d'informations sur Migration (IOM), Round 9 - December DTM Assessment displacement situation IOM Haiti. For more 13 les termes et on conditions et des produits d'informations DTM, veuillez consulter https://dtm.iom.int/terms-and-conditions information termsdes andrapports conditions for DTM reports and information products, please : see: https://dtm.iom.int/terms-and-conditions. HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 PRIORITY NEEDS Collecte descollection: données : Data août––20 04September septembre2025 2024 1 01 August Publication : 22 septembre 2024 Publication: October 2025 Figure 22. Priority needs of IDPs out of sites* Figure 21. Priority Needs of IDPs (% of host locations where each need was mentioned among the top 3 priority needs)* Food 79% Livelihood 63% WASH 36% Shelter 36% Health 35% Education 28% Non-Food Items 9% Protection 9% 77% Livelihood 61% Health 39% WASH 37% Shelter 37% Education 28% Non-Food Items 8% Protection 8% Figure 23. Priority needs of IDPs in sites* Food needs were most frequently mentioned in IDP-hosting locations (79% of locations). Access to livelihoods (63%), water, hygiene, and sanitation (WASH) (36%), shelter (36%), and healthcare (35%) were the most frequently mentioned after food. Furthermore, there are some differences in priority needs between IDPs living outside sites and those in sites. For example, health needs were more frequently mentioned outside sites than in sites (39% vs. 20%) (see figures 22 and 23). *Multiple answers possible ORGANISATION INTERNATIONALE POUR LES MIGRATIONS INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Site web: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int Food 14 Food 84% Livelihood 64% Shelter 39% WASH 37% Education 30% Health 20% Non-Food Items 14% Protection 7% HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 FOCUS ON THE METROPOLITAN AREA OF PORT-AU-PRINCE (September 2025) 78,462 293,410 Round 10 Displaced households Internally Displaced Persons Round 11 (June 2025) Round 9 -1% (December 2024) Variation in the number of IDPs compared to Round 10 (September 2024) 66% of IDPs in host families/ out of sites 97 in site sites (same as in Round 10) Round 7 (June 2024) Round 6 (March 2024) Figure 24. IDPs by host municipality in MAPAP Municipalities Displaced households # of IDPs -1% 293,410 Closure of some major sites through an IDPs relocation program by government institutions. +14% 296,936 Armed violence intensified during the first quarter of 2025 (see ETT 56, 57.3 and 60). +51% 261,448 Widespread violence in the MAPAP causing mass displacement in several neighbourhoods of the capital (see ETT 51.2, 52.2 and 53.1). Round 8 34% Data collection: 1 August – 20 September 2025 Publication : October 2025 -6% 173,156 Continual departure of populations to provinces but also certain returns of IDPs observed in certain areas of the MAPAP, notably in certain neighbourhoods of Cité Soleil. +15% 184,789 Increased armed attacks by a coalition of different MAPAP gang groups and the resulting widespread insecurity, pushing thousands of people to flee MAPAP to the provinces and others to move between different neighbourhoods within MAPAP. +15% 160,550 After a relative decrease in security incidents in late 2023, the beginning of 2024 saw a significant increase in these incidents, forcing more and more people to flee their homes. In particular, the attacks in Solino and Gabelliste in January 2024 (see ETT 34.1), in Carrefour in January 2024 (ETT 35), in Pétion-ville, Port-au-Prince and Cité soleil in January 2024 (ETT 36.1), in Carrefour, Cité Soleil and Tabarre in February 2024 (ETT 37.1). % of IDPs Port-au-Prince Delmas Pétion-Ville Cité Soleil Carrefour Croix-DesBouquets Tabarre 43,628 22,070 4,567 3,585 2,380 163,811 76,678 20,505 14,120 9,622 56% 26% 7% 5% 3% 1,204 5,184 2% 1,028 3,490 1% TOTAL 78,462 293,410 100% Round 5 (Nov 2023) Round 4 (June 2023) +7% 139,853 The increase is mainly due to armed attacks that occurred in the Carrefour-Feuilles and Savanes-Pistaches neighbourhoods in August 2023 (ETT 22.5). +2% 130,884 Slight increase mainly due to flooding in early June 2023 (see ETT 18.3). Round 3 (March 2023) Round 2 (Nov 2022) Round 1 (August 2022) -18% 127,977 This decrease was mainly due to a relative drop in security incidents in MAPAP at the end of 2022 and the beginning of 2023. +77% 155,166 This significant increase was due to the deterioration of the general situation in MAPAP following social protest movements, sometimes violent, particularly due to the increase in the price of fuel. 87,895 HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 Figure 25. Displacement situation in the neighbourhoods of the MAPAP Data collection: 1 August – 20 September 2025 Publication: October 2025 Figure 26. IDPs out of sites vs. in sites by host municipality in the MAPAP IDPs in IDPs in host sites families 13% 87% Municipalities # of IDPs # of sites Port-au-Prince 163,811 Delmas 76,678 61% 39% 18 Pétion-Ville 20,505 72% 28% 5 Cité Soleil 14,120 16% 84% 12 Carrefour Croix-DesBouquets Tabarre 9,622 84% 16% 4 5,184 95% 5% 1 3,490 80% 20% 3 TOTAL 293,410 34% 66% 97 54 Figure 27. Top 10 neighbourhoods hosting IDPs in the MAPAP Of all IDPs in the capital, 66 per cent are hosted in spontaneous sites, making the MAPAP the only area in the country where the majority of IDPs are hosted in sites. More than half of the IDPs in the capital (56%) are still hosted in the municipality of Port-au-Prince, largely in spontaneous sites: of the 97 sites in the capital, 54 are located in this municipality. The municipality of Delmas remains in second place, hosting 26 per cent of IDPs in the capital. Furthermore, it should be noted that 40 per cent of IDPs in the MAPAP are hosted in just 10 neighborhoods (out of the 429 in the MAPAP). This demonstrates a high density of IDPs in the few areas of the capital that still provide a relative sense of security. INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int 16 Neighborhood Municipality # of IDPs % of IDPs in the MAPAP Bois Verna Bourdon Delmas 2 - SaintMartin - Tokyo Port-au-Prince Port-au-Prince 29,787 12,671 10% 4% Port-au-Prince 12,550 4% Christ-Roi - Lalue Port-au-Prince 11,620 4% Bas Martissant Port-au-Prince Cite Plus Port-au-Prince Bolosse Port-au-Prince Kernizan - Defilee Charlemagne Delmas Peralte 9,845 9,306 8,413 3% 3% 3% 8,266 3% Siloe Delmas 6,691 2% Cite Louverture Port-au-Prince 6,555 2% This map is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by IOM. Due to rounding, some percentages may not total 100. HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 Data collection: 1 August – 20 September 2025 Publication: October 2025 Figure 28. Spontaneous sites in the MAPAP On average, a site in the MAPAP hosts 1,992 IDPs (compared to 2,000 in Round 10). The average number of IDPs per site thus decreased slightly, even though the number of sites remained the same (97 sites). A relocation program implemented by government institutions allowed the closure of some large spontaneous sites, which explains the slight decrease in IDPs in sites. The number of sites remained the same due to the creation of new sites in certain neighbourhoods of the capital. Furthermore, the distribution of IDPs accommodated outside and inside sites has not changed compared to Round 10 (66% of IDPs are in the sites versus 34% living outside). This distribution has not changed drastically since 2024 (see Figure 29). 108 Figure 29. Evolution of the proportions of IDPs in host families/out of sites vs. in sites from 2022 to 2025 86 75% 62% 51 58 36 25% 25% Round 1 (August 2022) Round 2 (November 2022) 97 95 97 73% 75% 50 96 45% 38% Round 3 (March 2023) 55% Round 4 (June 2023) 58% 61% 61% 42% 39% 39% Round 5 (November 2023) Round 6 (March 2024) IDPs in host families/out of sites INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int Round 7 (June 2024) IDPs in sites 17 63% 37% Round 8 (September 2024) 65% 66% 35% 34% Round 9 Round 10 (June (December 2024) 2025) 66% 34% Round 11 (September 2025) # of sites This map is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by IOM. HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 Data collection: 1 August – 20 September 2025 Publication: October 2025 Figure 31. IDPs by type of site in MAPAP Figure 30. Types of site in MAPAP Types of sites # of sites # of IDPs in sites % of IDPs in sites Schools 32 71,970 37% Uncovered and fenced area 21 41,802 22% Covered and fenced area 16 37,304 19% Church/Temple 21 33,434 17% Uncovered and unfenced space 5 6,783 4% Covered and unfenced space 2 1,884 1% 97 193,177 100% TOTAL Of the IDPs hosted in sites in the capital, 37 per cent are accommodated in schools, with nearly 72,000 people in 32 schools. The number of schools hosting IDPs has decreased slightly compared to Round 10, from 35 to 32 schools. The number of IDPs hosted there has also decreased by 10 per cent, from 79,103 to 71,970 people. This is explained by the fact that the relocation program implemented by government institutions primarily targets IDPs hosted in schools. INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int 18 This map is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by IOM. Due to rounding, some percentages may not total 100. HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 FOCUS ON MUNICIPALITIES IN THE WEST, OUTSIDE MAPAP Figure 33. IDPs’ host locations in West department, outside MAPAP 19,994 100,020 Displaced households Internally Displaced Persons -14% Data collection: 1 August – 20 September 2025 Publication: October 2025 Variation in the number of IDPs compared to Round 10 98% of IDPs in host families/ out of sites (-2 sites 15 compared to 2% sites in sites Round 10) Figure 32. IDPs per host municipality in the West, outside MAPAP Municipalities Léogâne # of displaced # of IDPs % of IDPs households 11,256 53,088 53% # of sites 7 Arcahaie 2,500 14,190 14% 2 Cabaret 2,245 11,904 12% 1 Grand-Goâve 926 6,796 7% 0 Pointe à Raquette 884 4,873 5% 0 Anse à Galets 617 3,045 3% 0 Petit-Goâve 629 2,471 2% 0 Cornillon / Grand Bois 553 2,142 2% 1 Kenscoff 384 1,511 2% 4 TOTAL 19,994 100,020 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int 100% Around 100,000 people are internally displaced in areas outside the MAPAP in the West Department, a 14 per cent decrease compared to Round 10. This decrease is due to the return of a majority of IDPs who were displaced in the municipality of Cabaret, as well as the departure of a significant number of IDPs who were in Petit-Goâve to other parts of the country. Gressier represents the origin of nearly half of the IDPs in these areas outside the MAMAP in the West, a municipality almost emptied of its population. Figure 34. Municipalities of origin of IDPs located in the West, outside MAPAP 45% 15 16% 15% 7% 6% Gressier Arcahaie Léogâne Mirebalais Pointe à Raquette Anse à Galets Port-au-Prince Other Autres 19 3% 3% 2% 3% Cabaret This map is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by IOM. Due to rounding, some percentages may not total 100. HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 FOCUS ON THE GREAT SOUTH 124,622 553,023 Displaced households Internally Displaced Persons +11% Increase in the number of IDPs compared to Round 10 99.98% of IDPs in host families/ out of sites Data collection: 1 August – 20 September 2025 Publication: October 2025 The number of IDPs in the four departments of the Great South (South, South-East, Grande’Anse, and Nippes) increased by 11 per cent compared to Round 10, due to continued arrivals from the capital. However, this is the smallest increase observed in the Great South in over a year. Indeed, the main municipalities of origin of IDPs hosted in the Great South are located in the capital (67% of IDPs in the Great South came from the capital; see Figure 36). Unlike in 2023 and 2024, in 2025, these areas did not experience intensive attacks, thus reducing the number of displacements from the capital. During this year, armed attacks occurred more in the Centre and Artibonite departments, pushing people to move within these departments and towards the Great North in general. Figure 36. Municipalities of origin for IDPs living in the Great South 0.02% 2 in sites sites (same as in Round 10) 34% 29% 16% 9% 1% 6% 3% 1% Figure 35. IDPs’ host locations in the Great South INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int 20 <1% Port-au-Prince Gressier Carrefour Delmas Croix-Des-Bouquets Kenscoff Cité Soleil Tabarre Pétion-Ville This map is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by IOM. * Due to rounding, some percentages may not total 100. HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 Figure 38. IDPs’ host locations in the Centre FOCUS ON CENTRE DEPARTMENT 44,243 199,258 Displaced households Internally Displaced Persons +35% Data collection: 1 August – 20 September 2025 Publication: October 2025 Increase in the number of IDPs compared to Round 10 95% of IDPs in host families/ out of sites 5% (+2 sites 87 compared to sites in sites Round 10) Figure 37. IDPs by hosting municipalities in the Centre Municipalities Displaced households # of IDPs % of IDPs # of sites Belladère Hinche 25,133 7,618 110,241 34,618 55% 17% 20 26 Boucan Carré 3,042 13,072 7% 16 Thomassique 1,728 8,594 4% 1 Thomonde 1,576 6,872 3% 5 Maïssade 1,062 5,695 3% 0 Lascahobas 1,100 5,490 3% 7 Savanette 972 4,876 2% 9 Mirebalais 950 4,750 2% 0 Cerca Carvajal 768 3,837 2% 3 Cerca La Source 189 688 <1% 0 Saut d'Eau 105 525 <1% 0 TOTAL 44,243 199,258 100% 87 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int The Centre continues to see the number of IDPs hosted there increase. Armed attacks that occurred in July 2025 in localities bordering the municipalities of Mirebalais and Lascahobas created a climate of fear among the population of this area and led to preventive displacements to the municipality of Belladère, which has become the first municipality hosting IDPs in the Centre department and the second nationally. Furthermore, this commune is the main entry point for people deported from the Dominican Republic (96% of people deported so far in 2025 were deported through the Belladère entry point) (see IOM deportation flow monitoring). Basic services and resources of host communities in this municipality are therefore under significant pressure. Figure 39. Municipalities of origin for IDPs living in Centre 96% Mirebalais 21 2% 1% <1% <1% Savanette Saut d'Eau Boucan Carré Lascahobas This map is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by IOM. Due to rounding, some percentages may not total 100. HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 Data collection: 1 August – 20 September 2025 Publication: October 2025 Figure 41. IDPs by types of sites in the Centre Figure 40. Types of sites in the Centre Types of sites # of sites # of IDPs % of IDPs Schools 48 7,031 67% Uncovered and fenced area 7 1,382 13% Covered and fenced area 17 1,315 13% Church/Temple 12 600 6% Covered and unfenced space 1 100 1% Uncovered and unfenced space 2 83 1% TOTAL 87 10,511 100% After the MAPAP, the Centre continues to be the area with the largest number of spontaneous sites. However, the difference is that sites in the Centre are sparsely populated compared to those in the MAPAP. A total of 10,511 IDPs are hosted in the 87 spontaneous sites in the Centre, which represents 5 per cent of the total IDPs in the department. On average, a site in Centre accommodates 121 people. Schools are the most commonly used places for IDPs in sites, accommodating 67 per cent of IDPs in sites in the Centre, or 7,031 people. INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int 22 This map is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by IOM. Due to rounding, some percentages may not total 100. HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 Figure 43. IDPs’ host locations in the Artibonite department FOCUS ON ARTIBONITE DEPARTMENT 26,991 121,896 Displaced households Internally Displaced Persons +32% Data collection: 1 August – 20 September 2025 Publication: October 2025 Increase in the number of IDPs compared to Round 10 96% of IDPs in host families/ out of sites 4% in sites 29 (-5 sites compared to Round 10) sites Figure 42. IDPs per host municipality in the Artibonite department # of sites 16 2,163 1,868 1,427 1,000 711 460 785 364 210 270 71 85 26,991 11,909 8,813 7,005 4,000 3,485 2,300 2,017 1,828 1,160 1,080 465 317 121,896 10% 7% 6% 3% 3% 2% 2% 1% 1% 1% <1% <1% 100% 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 2 0 0 0 0 29 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int Figure 44. Municipalities of origin for IDPs living in the Artibonite department 39% 16% 15% 7% 6% 1% 1% 1% 6% 2% Artibonite (86%) 2% 2% 1% Autre Saint-Michel de l'Attalaye Gonaïves Gros Morne Anse Rouge Ennery Petite Rivière de l'Artibonite Terre Neuve La Chapelle Marmelade Grande Saline L'Estère Desdunes TOTAL Croix-DesBouquets 2 Kenscoff 13% Cabaret 15,286 Port-au-Prince 3,112 Other Autre Saint-Marc The number of IDPs in Artibonite increased by 32 per cent due to further intensified attacks between July and September 2025, particularly in the municipalities of La Chapelle, Dessalines, Verrettes, and Petite Rivière. Artibonite and Centre are the only departments in the country where the majority of IDPs do not come from the West: in Artibonite, 86 per cent of IDPs fled areas within the same department, a significant increase compared to Round 10, when this proportion was 61 per cent. La Chapelle, for example, has become a major provenance of IDPs, whereas it was not during Round 10.. Grande Saline 1 Saint-Marc 14% L'Estère 16,706 Verrettes 4,250 Dessalines Dessalines La Chapelle Verrettes # of % of displaced # of IDPs IDPs households 10,215 45,525 37% Petite Rivière de l'Artibonite Municipalities Ouest (14%) West The following citation required using the data and information in this report: “International Organization for Thisismap is for when illustration purposes only. Names andincluded boundaries on this map do not imply official Migration (IOM), Round 9 December 2024, by DTMIOM. Assessment of the displacement situation in Haiti. IOM Haiti. For more endorsement or acceptance 23 information on terms andto conditions DTM reports and may information products, Due rounding,forsome percentages not total 100. please see: https://dtm.iom.int/terms-and-conditions. Data collection: HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING 1 August – 20 September 2025 Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 Publication: October 2025 FOCUS ON GREAT NORTH 30,473 Displaced households Internally Displaced Persons +5% Increase in the number of IDPs compared to Round 10 99% of IDPs in host families /out of sites 1% in sites 8 sites Figure 46. Municipalities of origin for IDPs living in the Great North (-3 sites compared to Round 10) Artibonite (14%) 144,592 The number of IDPs in the three departments of the Great North (North, Northeast and Northwest) increased by 5 per cent between Rounds 10 and 11, following the arrival of displaced persons fleeing recent attacks in the Centre and Artibonite regions. However, these arrivals were lower than in Round 10 (an increase of 63 per cent was observed) because displacements that occurred in recent weeks in Artibonite and Centre regions have mainly taken place between different municipalities in these departments. Ouest (64%) Centre (22%) Figure 45. IDPs’ host locations in the Great North departments Gonaïves <1% L'Estère 1% Desdunes 1% Petite Rivière de l'Artibonite Lascahobas 24 1% Mirebalais 21% Gressier <1% Pétion-Ville 1% Arcahaie 1% Tabarre 1% Cité Soleil 2% Kenscoff 2% Carrefour 3% Croix-Des-Bouquets 7% Delmas 9% Port-au-Prince INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int 12% 38% This map is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by IOM. Due to rounding, some percentages may not total 100. Data collection: HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING 1 August – 20 September 2025 Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 Publication: October 2025 Figure 48. Returnees per department RETURNEES FORMERLY IDPs 92,754 Individuals returned 21,326 Households returned 14% Increase compared to Round 10 Returning area West Figure 47. Areas of return Out of MAPAP MAPAP Artibonite South Centre North TOTAL # of returned # of returned households persons 7,560 35,585 4,124 16,409 5,226 21,537 2,908 11,675 1,431 7,156 77 392 21,326 92,754 % of returned persons 38% 18% 23% 13% 8% <1% 100% Figure 49. Top 10 municipalities of return Municipality Department Cabaret West Tiburon South Dessalines Artibonite Lascahobas Centre Croix-DesWest Bouquets Verrettes Artibonite Port-au-Prince West Arcahaie West Cité Soleil West Saint-Marc Artibonite # of # of returnees in Variation compared to Round 10 returnees the country 30,200 33% -1% 9,955 11% +1% 9,900 11% +4 400% 7,000 8% +100% 6,188 7% +42% 5,811 5,555 3,980 3,533 3,425 6% 6% 4% 4% 4% +97% -4% -49% -13% +3% More than 92,000 IDPs have returned to their places of origin, a 14 per cent increase compared to Round 10. This is explained by some returns observed in some areas that had recently suffered armed attacks but experienced a relative lull thereafter. This was the case, for example, in the municipality of Dessalines in Artibonite, which suffered attacks in July 2025 and where populations began to return after a relative lull. The same situation has begun to be observed in the municipality of Lascahobas in the Centre. Returnees mainly reside in three communes, which alone host 54 per cent of returnees: Cabaret, Tiburon and Dessalines. INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int 25 This map is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by IOM. Due to rounding, some percentages may not total 100. HAITI – MOBILITY TRACKING Displacement situation in Haiti – September 2025 METHODOLOGY The General Directorate of Civil Protection (DGPC) and the IOM Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) have been conducting periodic assessments of locations hosting displaced populations since August 2022 in order to provide key information on the displacement situation as well as the living conditions and needs of displaced populations. The objective is to guide response strategies to the displacement situation, both humanitarian responses and sustainable solution programs to this situation. Data collection: 1 August – 20 September 2025 Publication: October 2025 4,019 1,163 Key informants interviewed Assessed locations Figure 50. Locations where field interviews were conducted with key informants during Round 11 Data is collected through direct observation as well as interviews with key informants at the lowest geographical level, which is the neighbourhood in the Metropolitan Area of Port-au-Prince (MAPAP), the communal section outside the MAPAP, and in spontaneous sites where they exist. On average, three key informants are interviewed in groups in each locality assessed. Due to security challenges, some interviews may be conducted remotely with key informants. During Round 11, data collection was conducted from 1 August to 20 September 2025. A total of 4,019 key informants were interviewed in the 1,163 locations assessed, including 507 communal sections out of the MAPAP, 418 neighbourhoods in the MAPAP and 238 spontaneous sites. Of these locations, 90 per cent were assessed through field interviews (see Figure 50), while 10 per cent were assessed by phone. Limitations: The information collected represents estimates provided by key informants for their communities. In order to obtain the best possible estimates (the closest to reality), assessments are conducted at the lowest geographical level, and key informants interviewed are the people with the best knowledge of their communities (see Figure 51). Figure 51. Profiles of key informants interviewed during Round 11 40% 16% Members of a civil society association/organization 15% 13% Representative of displaced Person with a key profession Member of CASEC/ASEC persons in the community (teacher, doctor, nurse, etc.) INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONS Website: https://dtm.iom.int/haiti Contact: dtmhaiti@iom.int 6% 4% 3% 2% Civil protection officer Religious leader Other Mayors 26 This map is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by IOM. Due to rounding, some percentages may not total 100. The following citation is required when using data and information included in this report: "International Organization for Migration (IOM), Round 11 - September 2025, Assessment of the Displacement Situation in Haiti. IOM Haiti" The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the International Organization for Migration (IOM). IOM does not pronounce on the legal status of any country, territory, city, or area, or of its authorities, or on its frontiers or boundaries. For more information on the terms and conditions of DTM reports and information products, please visit: https://dtm.iom.int/terms-and-conditions. Disclaimer : This publication was co-funded by the European Union. Its contents are the sole responsibility of IOM and do not necessarily reflect the views of the European Union. Copyright : © IOM 2025 Licensed to the European Union under conditions DTM.IOM.INT/Haiti dtmhaiti@iom.int September 2025