On the 24th and 25th, 57 countries, 10 regional organisations and 19 UN agencies came together to participate in the Brussels II Conference ‘Supporting the future of Syria and the region’.
Humanity & Inclusion, along with Christian Aid, CARE International, International Rescue Committee, Norwegian Refugee Council, Oxfam, Mercy Corps and Save the Children, warn donors and governments.
HI will attend the Donor Conference “Supporting the future of Syria and the region” that will take place in Brussels on April 24-25th.
A staff member from a Syrian organisation that Humanity and Inclusion (HI) partners with was killed yesterday. Mustafa, his wife and their two children – both under the age of 8 years old – were killed by shelling in Hamouriyeh, Eastern Ghouta.
The extreme escalation of bombardment in the besieged area of Eastern Ghouta in the past 72 hours has caused more than 200 civilian deaths and extensive damage to infrastructure – particularly hospitals, clinics and shelters where civilians are taking refuge.
Because humanitarian actors lack information and knowledge about available or appropriate tools to collect data on persons with disabilities, they do not know how many refugees with disabilities are in refugee camps and urban areas.
Handicap international a commencé à collecter des données sur le type d’armes classiques et leur utilisation en Syrie pour des raisons de planification opérationnelle. Mais, aux vues des données collectées, l’équipe de plaidoyer fédéral et la Fondation Handicap International a produit un rapport pour sensibiliser les décideurs à l’étendue de la contamination actuelle, à la […]
En avril 2015, Handicap International a évalué les dommages causés par les combats dans la ville de Kobané (Syrie) et les villages alentours. Rarement les équipes d’Handicap International n’avaient été confrontées à une contamination par les restes explosifs de guerre3 d’une telle densité et d’une telle diversité.
The Syrian crisis has generated the largest refugee movement since the Rwandan genocide and is described as the defining refugee crisis of our era. Within this refugee population older, disabled and injured refugees face specific challenges that contribute to their vulnerability.