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South Sudan: Investigating Sexual Violence in Conflict Proves Challenging

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Our latest assessment of the humanitarian situation of refugee and IDP women and girls in South Sudan.

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Where Are We Right Now?

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RI is visiting Burkina Faso and Niger looking at the long-term impact the 2012 food crisis had on displaced people.

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Myanmar: Protecting Minority Rights Is Non-Negotiable

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Abuses being committed against ethnic minorities in Rakhine and Kachin States must end.

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After More Than a Year, Still In "Transit"

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Take a look in to South Sudan’s Yida camp. Currently, it hosts more than 70,000 Sudanese refugees.

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Aid Inside Syria: Too Little, But Not Too Late

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Read our latest field report on humanitarian assistance inside and outside of Syria.

from our blog

June 18
Michael Boyce

The Sahel remains a sparsely populated region, and desiccated savannah dominates the landscape – stretching for miles into the distance. But look a bit closer, and you will see that the Sahel is really one big, busy highway - traversed not by humans, but by their massive herds of livestock. For untold generations, people here have consumed their milk and meat or sold it in nearby markets. Now however, as climate change has begun to hit the Sahel, herds are thinning out and their owners are suffering.

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RI and British Shadow Minister for International Development Rushanara Ali MP traveled to Burma in April 2013 to investigate the current humanitarian situation of Rohingyas living in squalid displacement camps.

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South Sudan’s Yida camp is not classified as a “refugee camp,” but rather a “transit center.” In spite of this distinction, the 70,000 refugees who have settled here – some for more than a year – are developing their own permanent structures.