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US Administration

Priority Policy Recommendations
DR Congo
Les Etats-Unis doivent développer une stratégie de politique étrangère inter-agences approfondie en RDC afin d’assurer la cohérence entre la programmation technique et les efforts diplomatiques indispensables afin de s’atteler à la situation dans les Kivus.
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Le HCR et les gouvernements de la RDC et du Rwanda doivent assurer que le groupe de travail technique tripartite exige une transparence totale en ce qui concerne la nationalité de tous les individus qui se rendent actuellement, ou qui se rendront prochainement, du Rwanda dans les Kivus.
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DR Congo
Les Etats-Unis et d’autres membres du Conseil de sécurité des Nations unies doivent presser les gouvernements de la RDC et du Rwanda de réguler les mouvements de population entre les deux pays et de s’attaquer de manière adéquate à la question du contrôle militaire et administratif du CNDP dans les zones de retour.
read field report
DR Congo
The U.S. should develop a comprehensive inter-agency foreign policy strategy on the DRC to ensure coherence between technical programming and the vital diplomatic efforts required to address the situation in the Kivus.    
read field report
DR Congo
The U.S. and other members of the UN Security Council should urge the governments of the DRC and Rwanda to regulate population movements between the two countries and adequately address the CNDP’s military and administrative control in return areas.  
read field report
Sudan
The U.S. and other donors should fund local government and community consultations on contingency plans to feed into the UN’s process. Community early warning and self-protection networks should also receive political and financial support.
read field report
Sudan
The U.S. and other donors should increase support for reintegration of returnees, especially for basic services and livelihoods, and must support returnee tracking and monitoring. Equal attention should be paid to IDP returnees as refugee returnees.
read field report
Sudan
The U.S. and other donors should expand funding for gender-based violence (GBV) and reproductive health programming, including increased support for service provision and UNFPA coordination, especially in the transitional areas.
read field report
Iraq
The UN and the U.S. should review and adapt their security measures in Iraq to allow staff greater freedom of movement and access to vulnerable communities.
read field report
Iraq
The U.S. should continue to fund current and future UN appeals at no less than 50% and seek to dramatically increase its support for community development programs.
read field report
Letters and Testimonies
Press Release
06/08/2010
Refugees International Calls on U.S. to Improve Lives for Stateless Individuals
more
Advocacy Letter
06/04/2010
Letter to Secretary Clinton: Prioritize Displaced Colombians
more
Advocacy Letter
06/02/2010
Letter to Secretary Clinton and Secretary Gates: Protect Displaced Iraqis
more
Advocacy Letter
06/02/2010
Letter to President Obama: USAID Appointments Essential to U.S. Foreign Aid Work
more
Successes
  • Burma
    In 2008, the U.S. provided $50 million in assistance after Cyclone Nargis struck the Irrawaddy Delta -- killing 140,000 and affecting 2.4 million others. This was a tremendous increase over the U.S. government’s previous $3 million budget for aid to Burmese people inside the country. Refugees International slowly began to change the U.S. government’s stance against funding humanitarian aid programs inside Burma after two years of being one of the few organizations calling for increased assistance.