Rohingya refugees want to return to their homes in safety and dignity. But it remains far from safe to do so.
Israel’s Forced Displacement of Palestinians in Gaza “Humanitarian Zone” Threatens Collapse of Aid Response
Refugees International is deeply alarmed about new mandatory evacuation orders issued by Israeli authorities.
Refugees International Marks Grim World Humanitarian Day
Statement from Refugees International President Jeremy Konyndyk: “World Humanitarian Day commemorates the death of 23 people in the 2003 bombing of UN offices at the Canal Hotel in Baghdad. It is a day both to honor the commitment of humanitarians working in high-risk crises and to mourn and remember those we have lost. This year…
Marking 3 Years of Taliban Oppression: Statement from the U.S. Policy Advocates for Afghan Women and Girls
It has been three years since the Taliban violently took control of Afghanistan and the crisis for women and girls continues to deepen.
Refugees International Welcomes 2024 Refugee Fellows
These six fellows have demonstrated outstanding leadership and a strong commitment to advocating for their communities.
Famine Finding in Darfur Must Bring Action
Urgent action is needed to prevent mass starvation in Sudan.
City, County, and NGO Leaders Endorse Sen. Markey and Reps. Meng, Ramirez, Espaillat led Destination Reception Assistance Act
We welcome the introduction of the Destination Reception Assistance Act.
Polio Discovery in Gaza Water Underscores Massive Health Risks to Palestinian Civilians
Aid agencies must be able to safely and securely implement a comprehensive mass vaccination campaign to save lives in Gaza.
New Study Shows Local Organizations in Ukraine Significantly More Cost-Efficient than International Organizations
Donors can leverage significant resources that are critically needed for ongoing humanitarian and development needs in Ukraine by shifting greater funding and decision-making power to local actors.
Gaza Still at High Famine Risk, Aid Response Must Scale
To definitively avert famine, rather than just temporarily defer it, there must be a dramatic step-change in both aid volumes and safe aid access.