Refugees International calls on the Turkish government—both at the national and local levels—to respect the legal status of Syrian refugees residing in their territory and all cease raids, detention, and deportation of refugees to Syria.
Refugees International Concerned Over Violence and Displacement in Northern Mozambique
After a period of relative calm last year, the Islamic-state affiliated group in Cabo Delgado has increased attacks in 2024, devastating villages and generating fear among the population.
SCOTUS Decision Could Have Harmful Consequences, Violates Asylum Law
The decision paves the way for widespread rights violations and could have harmful consequences for communities of color, immigrants, and people seeking safety in Texas.
Two Years Since U.S. Genocide Determination, Rohingya Still in Danger
Two years on from the U.S. genocide determination for the Rohingya, what will it take to create a path out of genocide?
Warnings Ignored: Gaza is Entering Famine and this Conflict Must End
With the new projections released today, the cost of that inaction is clear: the opportunity to avert famine in Gaza has been lost. A famine is now getting underway.
Statement on Mass Killing at Gaza Aid Distribution
There is no justification for the killing of civilians desperate to receive lifesaving relief for their families.
Refugees International Welcomes Appointment of U.S. Envoy for Sudan, Urges Further Action on Sudan
President Biden must speak out about Sudan and provide the envoy with all necessary support to fulfill his challenging mandate.
Escalating Conflict in the DRC Needs Robust Response
Donor countries must urgently increase funding for a humanitarian response that was insufficient even before the latest conflict.
Refugees International Statement on Israel’s Rafah Offensive
The United States must use all leverage at its disposal to prevent a humanitarian cataclysm.
Senate Border Bill is a Missed Opportunity and Will Harm Refugees
The closed-door formulation of the bill excluded input from elected officials and affected communities, causing it to miss much of what is needed to meaningfully improve conditions at the border, reception of asylum seekers in the United States, or protections for displaced people within the Americas. Notably, the bill does not expand processing capacity at land border ports of entry or include steps to better coordinate reception of asylum seekers moving from the U.S. border to interior cities.