Reports

25 January 2019, Kigoma – The Royal Norwegian Embassy has today announced an agreement with the United Nations in Tanzania in which Norway will contribute USD 7 million (approximately Sh. 16 billion) to the UN to…

Key Burundian Figures as of 31 July 2018 255,796 Burundian refugees and asylum-seekers living in Tanzania 104,752 Burundian population of concern in Nduta Camp 68,617 Burundian population of concern in Nyarugusu camp pre and post influx 40,193 Burundian population of…

Kigoma, 11 April 2018 - Last year the United Nations launched the Kigoma Joint Programme (KJP) to link the UN’s current response to refugees and migrants with an increased focus on developing the host communities. It…

KEY FIGURES 283,096 Total Burundian population of concern in the three refugee camps 68,762 Total Burundian population in Nyarugusu Camp (Pre-Influx + Influx) 127,499 Total population in Nduta Camp 50,350 Total population in Mtendeli Camp FUNDING 217,250,427 USD Required funding for Tanzania…

HIGHLIGHTS New Arrivals: The number of asylum-seekers from Burundi who entered Tanzania in July 2017 stands at 525 individuals, which equates to an average daily admission of 17 individuals. This is up on the figures for June…

SITUATION OVERVIEW The Burundi refugee situation in Tanzania began late April 2015. The months that followed saw significantly high number of persons of concern arrivng in Tanzania, mainly through Kagunga, a tiny border village along Lake Tanganyika,…

KEY FIGURES 276,583 Total Burundian population of concern 68,674 Total Burundian population in Nyarugusu Camp (Pre-Influx + Influx) 126,126 Total population in Nduta Camp 49,839 Total population in Mtendeli Camp FUNDING 217,250,427 USD Required Funding for Tanzania as part of Burundi Regional…

SITUATION OVERVIEW The Burundi refugee situation in Tanzania began late April 2015. The months that followed saw significantly high number of persons of concern arrivng in Tanzania, mainly through Kagunga, a tiny border village along Lake Tanganyika,…

Background The Camp was opened in November 1996 to host Persons of Concern fleeing conflicts in DRC. Prior to April 2015, the camp hosted 65,000 DRC and 2,400 Burundian Persons of Concern. 84,961 Burundians arrived between April…

INTRODUCTION The Joint Damage and Needs Assessment Report is the outcome of the request from the Prime Minister’s Office to the United Nation Resident Coordinator in Tanzania to support the government in various areas on emergency response…