2015 Year-End report. Operation: Turkey. Location. Downloaded on 25/11/2016. Information Management Unit Copyright: 20

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1 2015 Year-End report Downloaded on 25/11/2016 Operation: Turkey Location Sukhumi Evros-Orestiada Istanbul Ankara Mytilini Chios Izmir Samos Leros Gaziantep Kos Sanliurfa Qamishli Rhodes Hatay Aleppo Nicosia Tartous Tripoli UNHCR Information Management Unit Copyright: 20 Mont Lebanon Latest update of camps and office locations 21 Nov By clicking on the icons on the map, additional information is displayed.

2 People of Concern 63 % INCREASE IN ,754, ,694, ,491 Asylum-seekers Stateless 780 Refugees Refugees Asylum-seekers Stateless Budgets and Expenditure for Turkey

3 Budgets and Expenditure for Turkey Millions (USD) * Budget Expenditure

4 Working environment Regional instability in Afghanistan, Iraq and the Syrian Arab Republic (Syria) has led to continuous arrivals of refugees to Turkey. Although the national infrastructure is severely stretched to accommodate the needs of such a large number of refugees, the Turkish population continued to demonstrate solidarity and generosity in receiving people in need of international protection. The Government of Turkey continued to lead the response to protect and assist all persons of concern. Despite generous Government policies, and support from UNHCR and its partners, responding to the large number of asylum-seekers and refugees continued to create challenges. Additional support from the international community is required to address gaps to improve access to livelihood opportunities, health and education services. Population Trends In 2015, Turkey hosted 2.5 million Syrian refugees and over 250,000 refugees of other nationalities. Nearly 90 per cent of Syrians and all non-syrian refugees live in host communities. An increasing number of people from various nationalities also transited through Turkey to Europe. Achievements and impact Strengthened the implementation of the national asylum framework at all levels; Provided equipment to increase the national capacity in registration, education and health care; Scaled up education support, focusing on supporting the integration of refugee children into national education system, Turkish language courses and access to higher education; Distributed core relief items and cash assistance, prioritizing vulnerable urban refugees; Funded nine community centres, nine child-friendly spaces, seven women centres in urban areas, and covered 36 satellite cities through partner presence to expand urban outreach; Supported authorities in Western Turkey to implement activities targeting people transiting through Turkey. Unmet needs The availability of protection-sensitive data is limited, which compromised UNHCR s outreach capacity and effective targeting of protection and assistance interventions. Insufficient funding resulted in limited coverage in meeting needs across all refugee groups. This was compounded by the geographical spread of the refugee population, making access difficult. The Office continued to support the Government in the management of the largest RSD and resettlement programme among UNHCR s operations globally. The increasing number of non-syrian asylum-seekers placed additional strains on UNHCR s resources, resulting in a prolonged waiting period for strategic RSD.

5 2015 Expenditure for Turkey USD The following table presents the final budget and funds available by pillar and the final expenditure at the objective-level, as reported at year-end. Pillar 1 Refugee programme Pillar 2 Stateless programme Total Final Budget 336,315,753 70, ,385,753 Income from contributions* 72,061, ,061,665 Other funds available / transfers 30,913,476 19,614 30,933,091 Total funds available 102,975,142 19, ,994,756 Expenditure by Objective Favourable Protection Environment International and regional instruments ,614 19,895 Law and policy 284, ,417 Administrative Institutions and Practice 962, ,532 Legal remedies and legal assistance 188, ,298 Access to territory 527, ,577 Public attitudes towards persons of concern 844, ,331 Subtotal 2,807,434 19,614 2,827,049 Fair Protection Processes and Documentation Reception conditions 17,345, ,345,831 Registration and profiling 3,027, ,027,978 Status determination 536, ,135 Individual documentation 361, ,528 Subtotal 21,271, ,271,472 Security from Violence and Exploitation SGBV prevention and response 970, ,565 Non-arbitrary detention 151, ,366 Child protection 1,152, ,152,061 Subtotal 2,273, ,273,992 Basic Needs and Essential Services Health 1,468, ,468,636 Shelter and infrastructure 6,075, ,075,476 Basic and domestic and hygiene Items 32,042, ,042,472

6 Pillar 1 Refugee programme Pillar 2 Stateless programme Total Services for persons with specific needs 1,049, ,049,165 Education 2,639, ,639,028 Subtotal 43,274, ,274,779 Community Empowerment and Self Reliance Community mobilization 460, ,927 Co-existence with local communities 361, ,528 Self-reliance and livelihoods 1,035, ,035,922 Subtotal 1,858, ,858,377 Durable Solutions Solutions strategy 66, ,253 Voluntary return 427, ,781 Resettlement 1,511, ,511,445 Subtotal 2,005, ,005,478 Leadership, Coordination and Partnerships Coordination and partnerships 938, ,359 Donor relations 401, ,924 Subtotal 1,340, ,340,282 Logistics and Operations Support Supply chain and logistics 4,471, ,471,812 Operations management, coordination and support 2,756, ,756,104 Subtotal 7,227, ,227,916 Headquarters and Regional Support Protection advice and support Subtotal Expenditure Total 82,060,073 19,614 82,079,687 *Income from contributions includes indirect support costs that are recovered from contributions to Pillars 3 and 4, supplementary budgets and the New or additional activities mandate-related (NAM) Reserve. Contributions towards all pillars are included under Pillar 1.