IOMs Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) will conduct two rounds of a prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse (PSEA) risk assessment and mapping. The goal of the multi-round assessments are to ensure that adequate safeguards and appropriate actions related to sexual exploitation and abuse are in place nationally. Additional indicators specifically related to Accountability to Affected Populations (AAP) and Gender Based Violence (GBV) will also be part of this process. The first round of the mapping will be conducted in conjunction with DTMs Round 27 of its national Site Assessment (SA) amp Round 10 the Village Assessment Survey (VAS). This will act as an activity baseline on PSEA assessment. This baseline will help the PSEA network and the Interagency Accountability Working Group, Ethiopia (IAAWG–E) and stakeholders identify gaps and priority areas of focus for their respective interventions. A second round will be conducted in conjunction with Round 28 DTMs national SA and Round 11 of the VAS. DTM has an extensive geographic reach in Ethiopia. As of the last assessment, DTM’s Site Assessment (SA) assessed over 1.96 million IDPs in 1,379 sites across 11 regions, while the latest Village Assessment Survey (VAS) covered 1.5 million returning IDPs across 1,421 villages in 10 regions. Building upon its nationwide key informant network, IOM DTM will assess whether effective systems are in place for preventing and responding to acts of sexual exploitation and abuse. Through linking with local and international NGOs and local government entities at Woreda and Kebele level, IOM’s enumeration team will interview stakeholders in-situ to explore the national coverage of PSEA practices by humanitarian actors and partners. The activity will provide detailed locations of PSEA activities, and importantly, where gaps exist. By providing the data at Woreda and Kebele level, this will enable key actions and mechanisms to be established from an operational perspective. IOM DTM conducts its in-situ SA amp VAS assessment every 3 months. Rounds 27 is scheduled to take place between August ampSeptember, and Rounds 28 will take place between December ampJanuary.. Where access is not possible, then IOM DTM will develop an online database, and using a key informant list, will conduct the assessment remotely to ensure national coverage is complete. DTM through its Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT) has significant experience conducting remote assessments, so is confident through in-situ and remote assessments can ensure a nationwide mapping and assessment of PSEA existing mechanisms and subsequent gaps.