Rohingya (JRP)

Protection

Population
Financials
  • People in need
    1.2 million
  • People targeted
    1.1 million
  • Cumulative reach
    0.9 millioncalendar_today
  • Requirements ($)
    $75.3 millionView this data in FTS

Sector humanitarian profile

03-Nov-2023


Sector humanitarian profile

Sector Objectives

1

Ensure safe, voluntary, dignified, and sustainable repatriation of Rohingya refugees/FDMNs to Myanmar and respect for Rohingya refugees’/FDMNs’ basic needs, while continuing protection, through inter alia, joint registration (as part of the Government-UNHCR registration exercise) and documentation for all Rohingya refugees/FDMNs. (Links to SO1, SO2, SO3)

2

Promote a community-based approach to the response, support community protection mechanisms, and facilitate meaningful access to specialized services for persons, such as older persons, persons with disabilities, vulnerable women and children. This is with the aim of mitigating exposure to risks, strengthening the resilience of communities in order to build capacity for return and reintegration in Myanmar, as well as by supporting active and effective communication between humanitarian actors and Rohingya refugees/FDMNs. (Links to SO1, SO2, SO4, SO5)

3

Support system strengthening together with the Government and local partners, mitigating potential tensions between Rohingya refugees/FDMNs and host communities, and promoting an inclusive, integrated multi-sectoral approach to addressing protection risks and needs. (Links to SO1, SO3, S05)

4

Ensure that boys and girls, including adolescents, facing life-threatening risks of abuse, neglect, violence, exploitation, and severe distress have access to well-coordinated and gender- and disability- responsive, and child and youth protection services. (Links to SO1, SO2, SO3)

5

Enhance access to survivor-centred services by responding to individual needs, preventing and mitigating GBV risks, and supporting survivors of GBV in the Rohingya refugee/FDMN camps and targeted areas in host communities. (Links to SO2, SO3, SO4)

Key indicators overview

03-Nov-2023


Key indicators overview

Indicator Unit Target Reached Progress Measure
CO1: Ensure safe, voluntary, dignified, and sustainable repatriation of Rohingya refugees/FDMNs to Myanmar and respect for Rohingya refugees’/FDMNs’ basic needs, while continuing protection, through inter alia, joint registration (as part of the Government-UNHCR registration exercise) and documentation for all Rohingya refugees/FDMNs. (Links to SO1, SO2, SO3)
IN2: Percentage of refugees for whom data disaggregated by sex, age, location and specific needs is available and updated. Percentage
100
100watch_later
100%calendar_today
CO2: Promote a community-based approach to the response, support community protection mechanisms, and facilitate meaningful access to specialized services for persons, such as older persons, persons with disabilities, vulnerable women and children. This is with the aim of mitigating exposure to risks, strengthening the resilience of communities in order to build capacity for return and reintegration in Myanmar, as well as by supporting active and effective communication between humanitarian actors and Rohingya refugees/FDMNs. (Links to SO1, SO2, SO4, SO5)
IN1: Number of community-led initiatives supported by humanitarian actors. Initiatives
20,000
16,834watch_later
84.2%calendar_today
IN3: Number of vulnerable individuals provided with direct assistance and protection services by the PERUs during emergencies. Individuals
50,000
6,690watch_later
13.4%calendar_today
CO3: Support system strengthening together with the Government and local partners, mitigating potential tensions between Rohingya refugees/FDMNs and host communities, and promoting an inclusive, integrated multi-sectoral approach to addressing protection risks and needs. (Links to SO1, SO3, S05)
IN1: Number of individuals from the communities, authorities, service providers, and other Sectors trained on protection. Individuals
16,000
15,833watch_later
99.0%calendar_today
CO4: Ensure that boys and girls, including adolescents, facing life-threatening risks of abuse, neglect, violence, exploitation, and severe distress have access to well-coordinated and gender- and disability- responsive, and child and youth protection services. (Links to SO1, SO2, SO3)
IN1: Number of children and adolescents receiving individual Child Protection Case Management services Individuals
17,500
15,365watch_later
87.8%calendar_today
IN2: Number of adolescents receiving services including life skills, pre-vocational skills, resilience activities, and peacebuilding skills. Individuals
115,000
108,990watch_later
94.8%calendar_today
IN3: Number of children who have received structured psychosocial support Individuals
53,000
49,265watch_later
93.0%calendar_today
CO5: Enhance access to survivor-centred services by responding to individual needs, preventing and mitigating GBV risks, and supporting survivors of GBV in the Rohingya refugee/FDMN camps and targeted areas in host communities. (Links to SO2, SO3, SO4)
IN1: Number of individuals engaged in GBV prevention activities that are structured and evidence-based. Individuals
22,500
24,530watch_later
109%calendar_today
IN2: Number of individuals reached with messaging on GBV prevention and response, including SRH. Individuals
121,250
138,602watch_later
114%calendar_today
IN3: Number of GBV service points, including facilities with integrated services. Facilities
90
129watch_later
143%calendar_today
IN4: Number of GBV Case Workers who have completed the minimum package of GBV Case Management trainings (min. package as defined by GBVSS). Individuals
2,500
2,953watch_later
118%calendar_today

Organizations Overview

03-Nov-2023


Organizations Overview

Organization Projects Requirements
ACT Alliance / DanChurchAid
$311 thousand
Agrajattra Organization
$0.7 million
BRAC
$1.4 million
CARE Bangladesh
$0.8 million
CBM International
$207 thousand
Caritas Bangladesh
$349 thousand
Danish Refugee Council
$2 million
Deutsche Welthungerhilfe e.V. (German Agro Action)
$0.6 million
Handicap International - Humanity & Inclusion
$2.1 million
HelpAge International
$0.8 million
International Organization for Migration
$6.5 million
International Rescue Committee
$1.8 million
Norwegian Refugee Council
$1 million
Oxfam GB
$160 thousand
Plan International Bangladesh
$1.3 million
Samaj Kalyan O Unnayan Shangstha
$0.8 million
Save the Children
$3.7 million
Terre des Hommes - Lausanne
$1.8 million
United Nations Children's Fund
$8.9 million
United Nations Development Programme
$374 thousand
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
$31.7 million
United Nations Population Fund
$8.8 million