Join Refugees International and The Share Trust for a presentation and discussion of our joint report on aid localization in Ukraine.
Passing the Buck: The Economics of Localizing Aid in Ukraine
There is a clear case for shifting more humanitarian funding in Ukraine to local organizations.
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.
Interaction: Sudanese Groups Provide Light Amid Year of Darkness
In Sudan, local response networks have played a major role in leading the humanitarian response, even as traditional humanitarian aid has largely stalled.
The Second Annual Ukrainian Aid Leadership Conference
Refugees International was proud to once again co-organize the Ukrainian Aid Leadership Conference in Kyiv.
From Refugee Inclusion to Shifting Power: Building a Global Refugee Sector that Puts Refugees First
Refugees International, The New Humanitarian, and Asylum Access got together on the sidelines of the Global Refugee forum in Geneva for a candid conversation about refugee inclusion in policymaking.
Forced Migration Review: Breaking the Cycle – Localising Humanitarian Aid in Ukraine
Localising the humanitarian response in Ukraine would improve the sustainability and reach of the overall response.
Context News: Refugee-Led Organizations Can Help Improve World Bank Financing
Direct engagement with refugee communities could help investment in host countries go further.
Shifting Power: Examining the Agenda for Advancing Refugee Leadership and Localization
Refugees International, R-SEAT, and The New Humanitarian hosted an event on shifting power on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly.
World Development Report 2023: Meaningfully Including Refugees
Ensuring the meaningful participation of forcibly displaced people is key for managing policies and programs that respond to forced displacement. What does this look like for the World Bank?