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Promoting European Efforts on Complementary Pathways at Second Global Refugee Forum - The International Catholic Migration Commission (ICMC)

Church of Scientology of Rome Promotes a Culture of Human Rights for a Better Word

Church Of Scientology Of Rome Promotes A Culture Of Human Rights For A Better Word

When hip-hop saves lives UNESCO, i4Policy, UNHCR join forces in #DontGoViral campaign to fight infodemic around COVID-19

Libya is a 'market of human beings' : New Frame

Chasing quality, not clicks

Libya is a 'market of human beings' : New Frame

Chasing quality, not clicks

The New Humanitarian | Niger, part 1: At the centre of a brewing militant storm

Education Cannot Wait announces US$1 million grant to UNHCR in support of forcibly displaced and host-community children in Niger - Niger

Education Cannot Wait announces US$1 million grant to UNHCR in support of forcibly displaced and host-community children in Niger Format ECW’s First Emergency Response grant will reach over 6,000 girls and boys in the ****Tillabéri and Tahoua regions of Niger with expanded COVID-19 prevention measures, new classrooms and integrated educational support 9 March 2021, New York – The education system in Niger faces major challenges: COVID-19, climate change, insecurity, armed attacks on schools and other factors are pushing refugees and internally displaced girls and boys out of school and into the shadows and margins of society. To address these immediate, critical challenges – and to support Niger in achieving its goals for equitable and inclusive quality education as outlined in the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals – Education Cannot Wait (ECW) announced today an additional US$1 million grant to the UN Refugee Agency in Niger.

Education cannot wait annonce l'attribution au hcr d'une subvention d'un million de dollars des états-unis à destination des enfants déplacés de force et vivant dans des communautés d'accueil au niger - Niger

UNHCR - Fleeing bandit attacks, Nigerian villagers seek safety in Niger

Fleeing bandit attacks, Nigerian villagers seek safety in Niger Around 77,000 Nigerians have sought refuge in Niger's Maradi region, some 7,660 since the start of the year as banditry and armed attacks spread. By Selim Meddeb Hamrouni in Maradi, Niger  |  02 March 2021   |  Español   |  Français Nigerian refugee Aisha and her family are among thousands who fled to Maradi, Niger, to escape violence.   © UNHCR/Selim Meddeb Hamrouni Only a few days into 2021, gunmen attacked Rambadawa, in northern Nigeria, to loot the village and steal cattle. “I was on my way home when I came face to face with the bandits,” says Abdoulaye. “They said: ‘If you move, you're dead!’ I barely moved a foot and they shot me in the leg.”