The first visit to Ethiopia by the new U.S. special envoy for the Horn of Africa this week is a significant opportunity to support peace and ensure an end to using food as a weapon of war.
Refugees International Concerned by Reports of Forced Movement of Eritrean Refugees in Ethiopia
Refugees International is deeply concerned about media reports that the Ethiopian government has rounded up more than 100 Eritrean refugees in and around Addis Ababa and forcibly moved them to the refugee camps near the unstable Amhara-Tigray border.
Eritrean Refugee Women Face Sexual Violence in Tigray
Eritrean women fled human rights abuses in their home country and are now caught in the crossfire of conflict in Tigray. Their voices must be heard, their experiences taken seriously, and their needs met—they must not be overlooked.
What Does Kenya’s New Refugee Act Mean for Economic Inclusion?
Izza Leghtas and David Kitenge spoke with Allan Mukuki, an advocate at the High Court of Kenya and legal expert, about what can be expected from Kenya’s new Refugee Act.
Après le putsch : crise humanitaire et déplacements au Burkina Faso
Le Burkina Faso est maintenant à l’épicentre des crises humanitaires et de déplacement qui se détériorent rapidement au centre du Sahel.
After the Coup: Burkina Faso’s Humanitarian and Displacement Crisis
Violence, displacement, humanitarian needs, and food insecurity continue to rise in Burkina Faso, but the country’s recent leadership transition may provide some opportunities for addressing the country’s crisis.
Refugees International Welcomes Opening Aid into Tigray and Encourages All Parties to Allow Access
Refugees International welcomes the announcement that humanitarian aid will immediately be allowed into Tigray.
The National Interest: The World Must Not Forget South Sudan
Three things are needed if South Sudan is to keep moving toward peace.
Nowhere to Run: Eritrean Refugees in Tigray
Eritrean refugees in Ethiopia have received little attention or assistance despite facing unique risks.
Today’s Anniversary of the Central African Republic Peace Deal No Reason to Celebrate
The three-year anniversary of the Central African Republic’s (CAR) peace agreement is no cause for celebration.