Forced Displacement of and Potential Solutions for IDPs and Refugees in the Sahel : Burkina Faso, Chad, Mali, Mauritania and Niger

The Sahel region has seen the forcible displacement of more than million persons as a result of conflict. Tackling displacement in the Sahel is critical for both poverty alleviation and stabilization, and only a development response will be adequate to the task. A development response to forced displacement in the Sahel requires a regional approach. Such an approach would have the benefits of being able to overcome challenges relating to cross-border movements, obtain commitments by host governments to support the prospects of displaced from neighboring countries, and facilitate common approaches, shared conceptualization and learning. The purpose of this scoping study on forced displacement is to contribute towards the formulation of a regional policy framework for sustainable solutions to displacement and towards the substantiation of a development response. The main challenges for the displaced populations include: i) livelihoods; ii) relations with host communities; iii) cohesion; iv) depletion of services; and v) governance. Measures to be taken to address the needs of these communities are: 1) improving the monitoring of population movement and knowledge on the locations, profiles and needs of the displaced, their host and return communities; 2) ensuring that the displaced and those affected by them can benefit from ongoing wider development investments in the region by designing 'displacement-sensitive' interventions; 3) strengthening services in affected areas through targeted regional investment programs; 4) employment creation and livelihood generation for those displaced; 5) delivering resources for the displaced in such a way that important outcomes are achieved; and 6) exploring the creative use of new technologies to extent information and development benefits to the displaced.

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2013-10
Subjects:ABSENCE OF VIOLENCE, ACCESS TO EMPLOYMENT, ACCESS TO LAND, ACCESS TO MARKETS, ACCESS TO SECONDARY EDUCATION, ACCESSIBILITY, AFFECTED POPULATIONS, AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, ARMED CONFLICT, ARMED FORCES, ARMED VIOLENCE, BASIC NEEDS, BASIC SERVICES, CAPACITY BUILDING, CAPACITY OF COMMUNITIES, CAUSES OF DISPLACEMENT, CHILDREN AT RISK, CHRONIC POVERTY, CITIZENS, CITIZENSHIP, CIVIL CONFLICT, CLASS ROOM, CLASS ROOM CONSTRUCTION, CLIMATE CHANGE, COMMUNITIES OF ORIGIN, COMMUNITY-DRIVEN DEVELOPMENT, CONFLICT RESOLUTION, CONTEXTUAL FACTORS, COPING STRATEGIES, COUNTRY OF ORIGIN, CRIMINAL NETWORKS, CURRICULUM, DEMOGRAPHIC GROWTH, DEVELOPMENT GOALS, DEVELOPMENT INTERVENTION, DEVELOPMENT INTERVENTIONS, DEVELOPMENT PLANNING, DIASPORA, DISASTERS, DISCRIMINATION, DISEASES, DISPLACED PEOPLE, DIVERSITY, DIVISION OF LABOR, DRIVERS, EARLY IDENTIFICATION, ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES, ECONOMIC STATUS, EDUCATION FEES, EDUCATION SERVICES, EDUCATION SYSTEM, EDUCATION SYSTEMS, EDUCATIONAL SERVICES, EMPLOYMENT CREATION, ENCAMPMENTS, ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION, ETHNIC COMPOSITION, ETHNIC DIVERSITY, ETHNIC GROUP, ETHNIC GROUPS, EVERYDAY LIFE, EXPROPRIATION, FAMILIES, FARMERS, FOOD INSECURITY, FOOD SECURITY, FOOD SUPPLIES, FORCED MIGRATION, FORCED MORE, FREE MOVEMENT, GENOCIDE, GLOBAL POLICY, GOOD GOVERNANCE, GOVERNMENT POLICIES, GOVERNMENT SUPPORT, HEALTH SERVICES, HEALTH WORKERS, HOST COMMUNITIES, HOST COUNTRY, HOST POPULATION, HOUSEHOLD LEVEL, HOUSEHOLD POVERTY, HOUSING, HUMAN CAPITAL, HUMAN RIGHTS, HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS, HUMAN TRAFFICKING, HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE, HUMANITARIAN PROGRAMS, IMPACT OF CONFLICT, IMPOVERISHMENT, INCENTIVES FOR TEACHERS, INCLUSION, INFLUX OF REFUGEES, INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT, INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS, INTERNATIONAL BORDERS, INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION, INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATION, LABOR MARKET, LABOUR MARKETS, LAND USE, LANGUAGE POLICY, LEARNING, LIMITED RESOURCES, LIVELIHOOD OPPORTUNITIES, LIVING CONDITIONS, LOCAL AUTHORITIES, LOCAL COMMUNITIES, LOCAL COMMUNITY, LOCAL POPULATION, LOCAL SCHOOLS, LOSS OF ASSETS, MARGINALIZATION, MASS MIGRATION, MEAT, MIGRANTS, MIGRATION, MIGRATION ISSUES, MIGRATION PATTERNS, MIGRATIONS, MINORITY, MITIGATION, MOBILITY, MORTALITY, NATIONAL BOUNDARIES, NATIONAL GOVERNMENTS, NATIONAL STRATEGIES, NATIONALS, NATURAL RESOURCE, NATURAL RESOURCES, NOMADIC PASTORALISTS, NOMADISM, NOMADS, NUMBER OF PEOPLE, NUTRITION, PEACE, PLACES OF ORIGIN, POLICY DIALOGUE, POLICY FRAMEWORK, POLITICAL ECONOMY, POLITICAL INSTABILITY, POPULATION DENSITY, POPULATION MOVEMENT, POPULATION MOVEMENTS, POPULATION TRENDS, PRIMARY SCHOOL, PRIMARY SCHOOL ENROLMENT, PRIVATE SCHOOLS, PRODUCTIVITY, PROGRESS, PUBLIC EDUCATION, REFUGEE, REFUGEE CAMPS, REFUGEE CHILDREN, REFUGEE COMMUNITIES, REFUGEE MOVEMENTS, REFUGEE POPULATION, REFUGEE SITUATIONS, REFUGEE STATUS, REFUGEE STUDIES, REFUGEES, REGIONAL POLICY, RESETTLEMENT, RESOURCE ALLOCATION, RESOURCE CENTRE, RETURN OF REFUGEES, RETURNEES, RULE OF LAW, SAFETY, SAFETY NET, SAFETY NETS, SCARCE RESOURCES, SCHOOL AGE, SCHOOL BUILDINGS, SCHOOL CALENDAR, SCHOOL ENROLLMENT, SCHOOL ENROLMENT, SCHOOL SYSTEM, SCHOOL YEAR, SECOND LANGUAGE, SECONDARY EDUCATION, SECONDARY SCHOOL, SECONDARY SCHOOL LEVEL, SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SELF-RELIANCE, SERVANTS, SERVICE DELIVERY, SERVICE PROVISION, SEXUAL VIOLENCE, SOCIAL CAPITAL, SOCIAL COHESION, SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT, SOCIAL DIFFERENCES, SOCIAL EXCLUSION, SOCIAL NETWORKS, SOCIAL RELATIONS, SOCIAL SERVICES, SOCIAL TENSIONS, TEACHER, TEACHER RECRUITMENT, TEACHERS, TEACHING, TEACHING LANGUAGE, TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES, TRANSPORTATION, UNEMPLOYMENT, URBAN AREAS, URBAN MIGRATION, URBANIZATION, VICTIMS, VOCATIONAL TRAINING, VOLUNTARY REPATRIATION, VULNERABILITY, VULNERABLE GROUP, VULNERABLE GROUPS, WAR, WATER RESOURCES, YOUTH UNEMPLOYMENT,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/10/18792531/forced-displacement-potential-solutions-internally-displaced-persons-idps-refugees-sahel-burkina-faso-chad-mali-mauritania-niger-vol-2-2
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/17617
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!