Entry points to Tunisia Demographic Breakdown
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Tunisia: Mixed Migraon Profiling , Key Findings (Rescue at sea and arrivals by land/ air) 49% Côte d’Ivoire 8% Mali 7% Senegal 6% Cameroon 5% Burkina Faso 5% Guinea 3% Nigeria 17% Other Country of Origin Demographic Breakdown Expressed future intenons during profiling 27 September 2018 Impact of transit through Libya 54% By air 29% By land 17% By sea 48% Remain in Tunisia without seeking asylum** 20% Seeking asylum 13% Undecided 11% Onward movement 08% Returning to country of origin Feedback: Zeineb Marzouk [email protected] Ian Brightwell [email protected] *Profiling aims to determine the individual’s intent: seeking asylum, returning to country of origin, moving onward, remaining in Tunisia without seeking asylum, or undecided; using kobo plaorm. 45% of arrivals transited through Libya out of which Tunisia is primarily a transit country for most migrants, refugees, and asylum seekers. This popula- on arrives by air, by land, and sea through regular and irregular channels, oſten with the aim of moving onward to Europe. Individuals rescued at sea, intercepted, or arrested on grounds of irregular stay or aempted irregular depar- ture, are oſten referred to humanitarian actors by the authories, and are then profiled. ! H Ouargla El Oued Tebessa El Tarf Nalut Zwara Tataouine Kebilli Sfax Gafsa Gabes Tozeur Le Kef Mednine Kasserine Beja Kairouan Siliana Sidi Bouzid Bizerte Nabeul Mahdia Sousse Jendouba Zaghouan Monastir Manouba Ariana Tunisia Algeria Libya Souk Ahras Mediterranean sea Profiling* (interview/counselling) by UNHCR/partners For: Asylum seekers Refugees, stateless For: Migrants Since January 2018, a total of 516 persons were profiled and referred to IOM/UNHCR partners, of whom, during profiling, 20 per cent expressed intent to seek asylum in Tunisia. 83% experienced violence or abuse (torture, ill-treatment in detenon, sexual and gender-based violence, etc.) Tunis Ras jdir Dehiba Zarzis **Reportedly to work and earn money to be able to move onwards (majority), or in some cases not to go back home empty-handed (Source: interviews with UNHCR staff). 12 boats rescued at sea/intercepted Kerkennah Djerba Entry points to Tunisia 0-1 month 1-6 months 6-12 months more than a year Length of stay in Libya Schwizerischi Eidgnosseschaft Confédération suisse Confederazione Svizzera Confederaziun svizra Donors: UNHCR partners: Referrals based on intents and profiles 0-4 12-17 18-24 25-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60+ 0% 0.6% 5% 23% 32% 35% 4% 0.3% 1.6% 0% 4% 22% 38% 32% 1% 1% Single 55% 69% 45% 15% 30% 10% Map: Reported arrivals and migrant routes. Arrows reflected in the map do not reflect the routes but only the places of arrivals and desnaons. The boundaries and names shown and the designaons used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Journey Routes land/ Airplane / Sea route ! Z Port Capital Legend Airport UNHCR Field Office Governorate UNHCR Representaon Border entry points Lake xx no. of arrivals 45% (231) individuals interviewed transited through Libya 193 323 63% 37% 86 151 279
Transcript of Entry points to Tunisia Demographic Breakdown
Tunisia: Mixed Migration Profiling , Key Findings(Rescue at sea and arrivals by land/ air)
49% Côte d’Ivoire8% Mali7% Senegal6% Cameroon5% Burkina Faso5% Guinea3% Nigeria17% Other
Country of Origin
Demographic Breakdown
Expressed future intentions during profiling
27 September 2018
Impact of transit through Libya
54% By air29% By land17% By sea
48% Remain in Tunisia without seeking asylum**20% Seeking asylum13% Undecided11% Onward movement08% Returning to country of origin
Feedback: Zeineb Marzouk [email protected] Ian Brightwell [email protected]
*Profiling aims to determine the individual’s intent: seeking asylum, returning to country of origin, moving onward, remaining in Tunisia without seeking asylum, or undecided; using kobo platform.
45% of arrivals transited through Libya out of which
Tunisia is primarily a transit country for most migrants, refugees, and asylum seekers. This popula-tion arrives by air, by land, and sea through regular and irregular channels, often with the aim of moving onward to Europe.
Individuals rescued at sea, intercepted, or arrested on grounds of irregular stay or attempted irregular depar-ture, are often referred to humanitarian actors by the authorities, and are then profiled.
!H
!H
!H
Ouargla
El Oued
Tebessa
El Tarf
Nalut
Zwara
Tataouine
Kebilli
Sfax
Gafsa
GabesTozeur
Le Kef
Mednine
Kasserine
Beja
Kairouan
Siliana
Sidi Bouzid
Bizerte
Nabeul
Mahdia
Sousse
JendoubaZaghouan
Monastir
ManoubaAriana
Tunisia
Algeria
Libya
Souk Ahras
Med
iterra
nean
sea Profiling* (interview/counselling)
by UNHCR/partners
For: Asylum seekersRefugees, stateless
For: Migrants
Since January 2018, a total of 516 persons were profiled and referred to IOM/UNHCR partners, of whom, during profiling, 20 per cent expressed intent to seek asylum in Tunisia. 83% experienced violence or abuse (torture,
ill-treatment in detention, sexual and gender-based violence, etc.)
Tunis
Ras jdir
Dehiba
Zarzis
**Reportedly to work and earn money to be able to move onwards (majority), or in some cases not to go back home empty-handed (Source: interviews with UNHCR staff).
12 boats rescued at sea/intercepted
Kerkennah
Djerba
Entry points to Tunisia
0-1 month
1-6 months
6-12 months
more than a year
Length of stay in Libya
Schwizerischi EidgnosseschaftConfédération suisseConfederazione SvizzeraConfederaziun svizra
Donors:UNHCR partners:
Referrals based on intents and profiles
0-412-1718-2425-2930-3940-4950-59
60+ 0%0.6%
5%23%
32%35%
4%0.3%
1.6%0%
4%22%
38%32%
1%1%
Single 55%69%
45%
15%
30%
10%
Map: Reported arrivals and migrant routes. Arrows reflected in the map do not reflect the routes but only the places of arrivals and destinations.
The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United
Journey Routesland/ Airplane / Sea route
!ZPort
Capital
Legend
Airport
UNHCR Field Office
Governorate
UNHCR RepresentationBorder entry points
Lake
xx no. of arrivals
45% (231) individuals interviewed transited through Libya
19332363% 37%
86
151
279
