| "I lost my son when returning to my flooded home. Challenges worsen with no jobs."
Funds received to assist communities are limited and 4 months after Cyclone Freddy, families like Maria's, despite their resilience, still struggle to rebuild their lives. Read more | | | | With over 700 personnel, IOM safeguards the dignity and protection of migrants and migration-affected communities. Migration is a human reality to be managed, for mutual benefit. Building a better future together.
Watch the video produced by the British High Commission in Mozambique, featuring IOM: | | COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT AND POLICING | | | In Mozambique, Community Safety Councils link citizens and law enforcement, promoting dialogue for safer neighborhoods. Together, we build secure communities.
Watch the video to learn more: | |  | More Than Half of Child Trafficking Victims are Trafficked Within Their Own Countries: IOM-Harvard Report
Ten country teams including Mozambique joined FXB Center for Health and Human Rights at Harvard to deepen understanding of child protection, strengthen systems, and advocate for children's rights. Read more | | COMMUNITY REVITALIZATION IOM launched four community centers, four water points and the rehabilitation of a school in Palma, Cabo Delgado, aimed to strengthen social cohesion, community stabilization and sustainable peace. | | | HEALTH IN EMERGENCIES In the 25 June community, IOM and the Mozambican Ministry of Health have set up a temporary clinic to provide essential health services to the 15,000 IDPs and host families who live there.
| | | RESETTLEMENT IOM ensures safe resettlement for migrants, meeting their needs. Recently, in Mozambique, a large group of refugees embarked on the next part of their journey. | | | SITE PLANNING When IDPs seek new homes, fresh communities emerge. Inclusion from the start is key to valuing their input. IOM's workshop to local authorities in Cabo Delgado enhanced collaboration for well-planned settlements. | | | YOUTH AND SOCIAL COHESION | | Youth from Meculane IDP site organized a Youth Fair, engaging over 300 people in cultural activities, entrepreneurship sessions, SRHR and access to healthcare, civic education, and PSEA and GBV information. Watch the video to learn more: | | MIGRATION AND DISPLACEMENT DATA Mozambique — Multi-Sectorial Location Assessment Round 11 In total, 290,401 IDPs (an increase of 5% since the previous round) or 80,295 households were mapped living in sites assessed during this MSLA. Reported figures, however, exclude displaced individuals living in host community settings.
Download here | | | LEGAL IDENTITY Promoting Access to Legal Identity in Northern Mozambique (July 2023)
With over 834,304 IDPs and 420,200 returnees in the country, IOM Mozambique supports the Ministry of Justice, Constitutional and Religious affairs and the Ministry of Interior to deliver Birth Certificates and Identity Cards to undocumented migrants, including IDPs and host communities.
Download here | | |  | IOM and ADIN donated football equipment to youth-led peace club at Muembe Secondary School in Niassa, aimed to fuel social cohesion and foster stability through youth mobilization. Read more
IOM and ADIN President met in Nampula province to reinforce coordination and partnership to support the Government of Mozambique in addressing root causes of displacement and conflict in Northern Mozambique. | |  | In Muenge community, Catherine Sozi, United Nations Resident Coordinator, discussed with Peace Club members supported by IOM and funded by USAID how community-driven initiatives can make a lasting impact on peace and social cohesion in conflict-affected areas.
Read more | | Meet Pinte, a remarkable 70-year-old woman whose life took a drastic turn when she was widowed and lost her sight. Displaced from her home in Quissanga in 2020, Pinte found herself in a new chapter of life at the Saul 2 Displacement Site in Metuge District. It was here that Pinte's narrative began to shift. IOM stepped in with a multi-faceted intervention that not only addressed her immediate needs but also provided the mental health support crucial for her well-being. Alongside shelter and essential facilities like latrines, Pinte received an array of health and WASH services. In 2022, heavy rains battered her shelter, once again pushing her to the edge of vulnerability. Faced with this challenge, Pinte turned to the IOM's Camp Coordination and Camp Management's Complaint and Feedback Mechanism. This simple act of seeking help would prove to be the catalyst for community solidarity. Pinte's plea for assistance resonated with her fellow residents, and it was the members of the Site Maintenance Committee who rallied together to rewrite the course of her story. In a display of empathy and unity, they embarked on the construction of a new house for Pinte, defying adversity to restore a semblance of stability to her life. This tale of Pinte's journey highlights the transformative power of collective action. "I had lost hope of living in peace again. I often feel forgotten and misunderstood because of my age and hearing problem, but they listened to me! They cared, and now I am happy to have a safe roof over my head. It is never too late to start living." | | Find out IOM's Operational Presence in Mozambique |  | | | |
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