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Who We Are
WHO WE AREThe International Organization for Migration (IOM) is part of the United Nations System as the leading inter-governmental organization promoting since 1951 humane and orderly migration for the benefit of all, with 175 member states and a presence in over 100 countries. IOM has had a presence in Somalia since 2006.
About
About
IOM Global
IOM Global
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OUR WORK
Our WorkAs the leading inter-governmental organization promoting since 1951 humane and orderly migration, IOM plays a key role to support the achievement of the 2030 Agenda through different areas of intervention that connect both humanitarian assistance and sustainable development. Across Somalia, IOM facilitates transition of Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) and refugees towards durable solutions by providing services and support for Migrants and Mobile Populations.
Cross-cutting (Global)
Cross-cutting (Global)
- Data and Resources
- Take Action
- 2030 Agenda
IOM improves the living conditions of Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in sites and settlements, ensuring equitable access to services and the provision of assistance to all persons in need in the regions of Kismayo, Dolow and Baidoa.
Through CCCM, IOM facilitates coordination among humanitarian actors to maintain strong service provision, strengthens community governance structures through capacity building, whilst also contributing to durable solutions by working alongside local authorities to place displaced communities at the center of decision making.
IOM is the global co-lead of the Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) Cluster.
Activities:
- Supporting the establishment, development, and growth of Camp Management Committees (CMC).
- Ensuring accountability to affected populations through a multisectoral Complaints and Feedback Mechanism (CFM) that allows communities to express their feedback, ask questions, and report concerns.
- Coordination of humanitarian actors, local authorities, and community representatives to provide life-saving services to displaced populations.
- Site development and site improvement activities in order to reduce community identified risks and protect against flooding
- Communication with communities (CwC) – including risk communication, community engagement, and awareness raising on key health, hygiene and social practices
- Participatory community projects such as the Women Participation Project (WPP).