from our blog
February 3
Peter Orr
The Sudanese government’s refusal to allow international aid agencies (both UN
and private) into its territory is putting tens of thousands of lives at
risk. But can the aid blockade be broken?
photos
The Burmese government's talk of reform has been greeted with great optimism in Yangon. But those
living in the country's poor, remote ethnic states are much more
cautious.
video
Whether it is a young boy in South Sudan fleeing conflict or a family in
Colombia forced to leave a flood ravaged home, Refugees International
makes their voices heard. With your support we can share their stories
with those in power who can help them gain access to food, water,
shelter and protection.
RI tweets
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"Khartoum is clearly in bunker mode." - RI's Peter Orr in @TP_Security. http://t.co/hirZDzt1 #Sudan 11 hours 41 min ago
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Khartoum’s Deadly Game | RI's Peter Orr explains the S. Kordofan aid blockade in @thinkprogress http://t.co/ZU4zX9rg via 12 hours 21 sec ago
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De nada! RT @tterrag: @RefugeesIntl ¡Muchísimas gracias por los buenos deseos! 12 hours 48 min ago
current crises
Afghanistan's extreme poverty, recurrent conflict, and natural disasters leave the majority of citizens vulnerable to displacement.
Refugees International (RI) advocates for lifesaving assistance and protection for displaced people and promotes solutions to displacement crises.
We are an independent organization, and do not accept any government or UN funding.
We are an independent organization, and do not accept any government or UN funding.