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Internally displaced person

Internally displaced person

Search complete. 81 mentions across 44 episodes found for "Internally displaced person".

Nov 4, 2026

Nkechi OgbonnaHOST
10:12
And Dr. Haran, I have to ask you at this point, speaking of the displacement, right, should Kenyan authorities be concerned about a potentially larger influx of people from the Moyale region?
Harun Isaac HassanGUEST
10:24
If this conflict persists, definitely quite a number of IDPs or refugees will be coming to Kenya, and a lot of influx of people will be there, for sure.
Harun Isaac HassanGUEST
10:35
The fact that these are two communities who have been fighting across the border, and once they come onto this side, they're likely to have retaliatory attacks, and that also causes a crisis on the aspect of security in Kenya.
Harun Isaac HassanGUEST
10:51
Therefore, Kenya has to have... a plan on how they will receive and provide humanitarian services for those who have come into their country, number one.
Shewit WoldemichaelGUEST
4:17
And the RSF accused Darfur armed groups aligned with SAF officers.
Shewit WoldemichaelGUEST
4:23
recruiting within IDP camps, that they were hiding within IDP camps, and they specifically targeted IDP camps because of this reason.
Shewit WoldemichaelGUEST
4:32
But as Dhafri armed groups were pushed out of the city, and the RSF took control of more parts of the city, then the RSF started targeting those it's accused of of supporting Darfur armed groups.
Shewit WoldemichaelGUEST
4:48
And they targeted many civilians.
Gavin LuckyGUEST
22:25
The economy was seriously affected, they do not want to repeat that experience.
Erin WestHOST
22:32
Gavin, what's an IDP?
Gavin LuckyGUEST
22:35
Internally Displaced Person.
Erin WestHOST
22:37
Gotcha.
Robert DoyleHOST
36:19
economic access, or living kind of infrastructure to withstand them.
Robert DoyleHOST
36:25
So, many IDPs in Yemen live in flood-prone areas or dangerous locations characterized by widespread food insecurity and lack of water, health care, and sanitation services.
Robert DoyleHOST
36:35
And, excuse me, this really got me.
Robert DoyleHOST
36:39
Over 80% of the population live below the poverty line.
Gabriella BennettGUEST
28:14
How do we get to be resilient people? How do we understand resilience? What is lost? What's the cost of resilience? So with this first section of the book, when I get into the idea of why you might want to rebuild after war, build in preparation of war, but then also this idea of rebuilding while war is still spooling on.
Gabriella BennettGUEST
28:34
So for this chapter, Where I look at this idea, I traveled to Ukraine and I spent two and a half weeks traveling around Ukraine in March 2024 and meeting IDPs, so internally displaced people whose houses had been destroyed by the war.
Gabriella BennettGUEST
28:55
architects and planners who are at the vanguard of understanding how Ukraine's rebuild effort would be delivered, but also students who were studying on the bachelor's architecture course in Lviv at the Kharkiv School of Architecture, which had to resettle from east to west.
Gabriella BennettGUEST
29:12
And understanding that the students, along with the master's students, they are all helping to shape Ukraine's rebuild effort.
Judd SaulGUEST
18:46
Everything in around the community is completely destroyed.
Judd SaulGUEST
18:49
And then the Christians are left to fend for themselves in what they call IDP camps, which is internally displaced person camps.
Judd SaulGUEST
18:56
So they're refugees within their own country.
Judd SaulGUEST
18:58
So everything they own, the little that they own, has all been completely destroyed.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:54
which is 430 kilometers northeast of the capital, Addis Ababa, killing three pregnant women, an eight-year-old girl, and a student among those who are confirmed dead now, according to the residents.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:07
So, a witness told Ethiopian news outlet Addis Standards, quote, the drone struck the camp five times, at least at intervals of 15 minutes, while IDPs were inside their shelters.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:21
We never expected a drone to attack the camp.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:24
Conflict tracker Frontlines Ethiopia also documented the October 29th graphic attack, while others' local accounts also reported about them.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:54
which is 430 kilometers northeast of the capital, Addis Ababa, killing three pregnant women, an eight-year-old girl, and a student among those who are confirmed dead now, according to the residents.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:07
So, a witness told Ethiopian news outlet Addis Standards, quote, the drone struck the camp five times, at least at intervals of 15 minutes, while IDPs were inside their shelters.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:21
We never expected a drone to attack the camp.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:24
Conflict tracker Frontlines Ethiopia also documented the October 29th graphic attack, while others' local accounts also reported about them.
Jake GodinGUEST
51:02
And you can see that in the Google Earth imagery.
Jake GodinGUEST
51:04
So this is imagery showing from, you know, October 2023, showing a lot of IDPs, displaced people camping around the hospital.
Jake GodinGUEST
51:14
And then if you jump forward to April 2024, you can see these areas here and here, these are in, like, cemeteries.
Jake GodinGUEST
51:24
Essentially, people were being killed.
Sixtus OnyekwereGUEST
16:07
I wasn't looking for this initially in my questions, but it's just something that came up was that the women who who were in the camps during the period, which I was expecting that they were the people that would feel the hardship more and the people that would report more violence actually reported lower.
Sixtus OnyekwereGUEST
16:27
So the IDPs who are in the host settings were the ones who were actually reporting more violence compared to the IDPs who were within the camp setting.
Sixtus OnyekwereGUEST
16:39
So those are kind of initial things that I'm seeing in the data, you know, that, you know, keeps me thinking more and more into how to make sense of all of these.
Sixtus OnyekwereGUEST
16:51
What I began to see in the government area, the interviews I conducted with them across the board, Is this, let's say, it just feels that they feel questions or things around GBV is best handled by maybe like NGOs and NGOs.
Sixtus OnyekwereGUEST
17:13
Other interventionists, so they always come up with this perspective that they just want the IDPs to be safe.
Sixtus OnyekwereGUEST
17:21
They want them to have basic services, but questions of GBV are not really heavily emphasized.
Sixtus OnyekwereGUEST
17:30
For the NGO side as well, I had a lot of, just like we respect, they spoke about a lot of constraints they experienced during the COVID period and they had to do a lot of adaptations.
Deborah ShedrackGUEST
18:37
Sixtus' research is actually confirming the realities on the ground.

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