Showing results 461-470 of 3002
…As humanitarian agencies act to support affected communities, ensuring the most effective and accountable response requires that equitable attention be paid to the needs and risks of the most vulnerable….
…simply can’t go on. There is a philosophical commitment within the humanitarian community to protect women and girls. There are guidelines and policies. What is missing is the will to…
Washington, D.C., November 15, 2012—The Women’s Refugee Commission welcomes the Detention Watch Network’s “Expose & Close” campaign calling for the closure of 10 of the worst immigration detention facilities nationwide….
…confusion. Migrant and border communities, as well as experts and humanitarian actors, are ready to work with the administration to reopen our borders, build back better, and create a humane…
…by reporting on situations of political transition that was accompanied by violence, the Women’s Refugee Commission was pleased that the Presidential Statement, which emerged from the Council’s debate, commended her…
…that provide RH services have been able to implement the MISP for the most part, although there is need for some improvement. In this setting, the study team found some…
…of Uganda (NUWODU), Oxfam, PLAN International, Refugees International, Save the Children, Special Talent Exchange Program (STEP), the UNSW Forced Migration Research Network, the U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants, Women…
…other family members who are willing and able to provide care. Removing children from their communities in the immediate aftermath of the earthquake can further compromise their well-being by leading…
The Women’s Refugee Commission is among the 42 grassroots women-led civil society organisations, human rights and humanitarian agencies, that has signed a joint statement which outlines recommendations for commitments by…
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