A/HRC/17/49 2011, at least 500,000 people remained internally displaced, with 13,504 in Abidjan and 44,110 in the west (Danané, Duékoué and Guiglo). More than 70 per cent of IDPs are staying with host families. Widespread damage to homes and infrastructures, the remaining insecurity and the inability of the State to provide basic social services such as health and education pose a challenge to the return process and Côte d’Ivoire could face a protracted displacement situation. An estimated 187,266 Ivorians have sought refuge in neighbouring countries, particularly in Liberia. VIII. Attacks on religious leaders and places of worship 32. There were attacks against places of worship and religious leaders during the reporting period with attendant consequences on the human rights of the victims. On 13 March, in Port Bouet II, Yopougon, the Imam of the local mosque was killed by elements of the FDS. On 15 March in Attécoubé, two persons were killed and at least 18, including a one-year-old child and four women, were wounded during a grenade attack by unidentified men at the Boribana mosque. On the night of 19 March, a local Muslim leader, the Imam of Williamsville, a Malian national, was killed in front of his mosque by elements of the FDS assisted by militias during a military operation in the Williamsville neighbourhood in Abidjan. His son was also reported to have been seriously wounded during the same incident. 33. Separately, on 17 April, a group of heavily armed members of the FRCI were reported to have raided the premises of the Jesuit Institute of Technology in Angré, Abidjan. During this raid, they were reported to have threatened and intimidated at least six priests including the Rector and physically assaulted one of them while ordering them to hand over the money in their possession and other valuables. The assailants also searched the property and confiscated seven computers and a number of mobile phones. One of the FRCI members was alleged to have stated that they were attacking the Institute in retaliation for attacks against mosques and also under the perception that the Catholic Church supported Mr. Gbagbo and that the Institute was being used to hide weapons. It should be noted that no single weapon was found. In May, elements of the FRCI also conducted an attack against the Baptist Church in Yopougon and arrested 56 people whom they detained in Gesco before releasing them following intervention by UNOCI. IX. Incitement and violence against ECOWAS foreign nationals and UNOCI 34. Through the State-run media Radiodiffusion Télévision Ivoirienne (RTI), the Gbagbo camp systematically sent out messages with hate and xenophobic contents directed specifically towards UNOCI, pro-RHDP individuals and nationals of ECOWAS member States. The RTI regularly presented distorted information and pictures aimed at encouraging the public, particularly the Young Patriots, to attack UNOCI staff members. In addition, through meetings held in several neighbourhoods in Abidjan, as well as statements through the RTI, Mr. Blé Goudé, the leader of the so-called Young Patriots, on numerous occasions ordered his membership to directly obstruct the work of UNOCI by all possible means, as illustrated by his announcement on 24 February through RTI. Prior to this call, Mr. Blé Goudé, on 5 February, during a meeting at the place de la République in Abidjan, called on his members to attack the convoy of UNOCI military contingents. 35. Within the context of the post-electoral conflict, nationals of ECOWAS member States, in particular from Burkina Faso, Guinea, Mali, Nigeria and Togo, were targeted by pro-Gbagbo groups with the support of the security forces. The Human Rights Division of 11