91% of registered households in Al Alagaya, Jouri, Al Kashafa and El Redis (White Nile State) are headed by women.

71% of all individuals registered so far in White Nile State are children.

70% of new arrivals to Sudan, 42,311 individuals, have received some form of food or NFI assistance in Khartoum, White Nile, South Kordofan, and West Kordofan.

70% OF REFUGEE CHILDREN IN AL LAIT LOCALITY IN SOUTH DARFUR OUT OF SCHOOL: Lack of enrolment of South Sudanese refugee children in Haskanita and Andrab schools in Al Lait locality, North Darfur State, remains a concern as close to 70% of the refugee children living in the area are out of school. Out of the more than 10,000 children in school age, only around 3,000 are currently enrolled. Some of the reasons behind the low enrolment rate is the engagement of children in farm work, language barriers, and lack of peaceful coexistence.

7% of South Sudanese refugees currently live in semi-permanent shelters in the region.

541 new arrivals, consisting of 131 families from South Sudan, were registered at the Pagak entry point and relocated to Pugnido 2 camp on 15 January 2016. The refugees were mainly from Upper Nile State and 70% of them were children. The International Organization for Migration (IOM) facilitated the relocation.

52 UNHCR trucks carrying relief items arrived in Yida and Ajuong Thok from Juba, as part of a larger dispatch of over 100 trucks for Unity and Upper Nile States

49 students graduated from the first 3-month ICT course in Ajuong Thok refugee camp. Another 74 enrolled in the course's second edition.

458 households have benefited from kitchen gardens aimed at improving food security at household level in Kalobeyei settlement.

40-50% of refugees in White Nile state now employed in agriculture following the passing of new regulations lifting livelihood restrictions.