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Following the release of the ̽����ѡ’s Emergency Watchlist 2024 in December last year, a list of 20 countries most at risk of humanitarian deterioration where Sudan was ranked number 1, the ̽����ѡ has produced a mid-year Sudan Crisis Alert Report to show the trajectory of the world’s worst displacement crisis, as an update to the Watchlist report. Read our report here.

April 2024 marks one year since fighting broke out between rival factions of Sudan’s security force, the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), engulfing Sudan in conflict. Read our report here.

Війна в Україні змінила життя мільйонів людей. Багато хто був змушений покинути свої домівки, а гуманітарні потреби зросли до безпрецедентного рівня. З лютого 2022 року Міжнародний комітет порятунку (̽����ѡ) працює в Україні разом з місцевими партнерами, щоб підтримати людей, які постраждали від війни — допомогти їм вижити, відновитися та знову взяти своє життя під контроль.

IMPACT is the ̽����ѡ’s Crisis Response, Recovery and Development Department’s Program Quality Framework. The IMPACT Framework applies to all CRRD Country Programs to help us advance high-quality programming across all sectors.

The Emergency Watchlist report is the ̽����ѡ’s assessment of the 20 countries at greatest risk of new humanitarian emergencies each year.

One year since the earthquake, the ̽����ѡ (̽����ѡ) and our partners in Syria and Türkiye are continuing to focus on critical relief needs, while emphasizing long-term, sustainable support to rehabilitation and early recovery in impacted communities.

At the one-year mark since Storm Daniel devastated Libya's eastern coast, the ̽����ѡ and four other leading international aid agencies: Acted, International Medical Corps (IMC), the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC), and Première Urgence Internationale (PUI), reflect on the emergency flood response in Libya and outline remaining needs.

In 2017, atrocities by the Myanmar military drove over 850,000 Rohingya across the border into Bangladesh, where they continue to live in temporary settlements today. Over the past four years, as conditions inside the refugee camps have deteriorated, the host community in Teknaf and Ukhiya—who generously welcomed refugees in 2017—have seemingly grown wary of their protracted presence. Intensifying environmental, economic and social impacts linked to continued Rohingya displacement have raised tensions, and studies since 2019 have documented declining social cohesion between refugee and host communities.  This study, undertaken by the ̽����ѡ (̽����ѡ) and the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC), in collaboration with researchers at Dhaka University (DU), assesses the challenges and opportunities to social cohesion in the Rohingya context. The report maps out social tension across five issue areas: environment and ecology; labour market; cultural and political landscape; land; and the presence of the humanitarian community.