KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT
|
|
- Bernice Rich
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT July,
2 2
3 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activity Report July Introduction This month, we are facing one of the natural disasters which are flood everywhere and have caused many problems and difficulties. In some part of the world, it is not about flooding, but wildfire, which the lives of many people and damaging unaccountable properties. However, the good news for us in term of international politics which has drawn a lot of attention is the making of new chapter between US and North Korea who have been verbally waging war towards one another and is now getting closer to each other in relationship. We appreciate the courage they show to the world that peace is possible and especially to the young leader of North Korea. Looking at our side, refugee issue is still having not been solved. We continue to face donor s reduction each year and this year in August, The Border Consortium which have been providing support to refugee and camp committee, will further reduce 60% in camp administrative cost and another 70% in Extra Needs, by the end of December. There is no promise of the continuous funding in coming This creates a big concern for us in managing role as camp management program is our apart of main work to make sure the camp is running smoothly. However, during the 26 th stakeholder meeting in Maela camp, TBC promised to find way to help solve the problem, which makes us feel relieved again. Due to the refugee crisis in other part of the world, funding for refugee needs in Thailand has decreased immensely affecting our administrative supports. We want to thank UNHCR and INGOs for continuing the work to make sure the refugees are still taking care of till they can go home. Let s us make use of our available resources, understanding and supporting one another as we prepare for our future. Best wishes, General Secretary Karen Refugee Committee 3
4 Monthly Activities Report July /07/2018 KRC Committee went to Maela camp and settle the issue related to camp management. Other organizations attending the meeting includes UNHCR, IRC-LAC, KWO (ML), MWO (ML), COERR, DARE, Zone leaders, SGBV (ML), MAT and KRC. 04/07/2018 KRC Committee met with TBC at KRC office and discussed about the 2018 camp management support in relation to the reduction of Extra Needs and other related issues. 10/07/2018 KRC General Secretary met with Maela camp s CCEG, in relation to ethnic affairs and how to deal with current situation and prepare for The same day attended Maela camp and NGOs meeting. Representatives joining the meeting are TBC, IRC, RTP, ADRA, COERR, Save the Children, and UNHCR. Camp Committee, Zone leaders are also attended the meeting. 11/07/2018 KRC Livelihood Coordinator attended meeting at Maela camp in relation to livelihood program, sharing information and challenges in coming years. Other representative from COERR also joining the bi-monthly meeting. 12/07/2018 KRC Livelihood Coordinator monitoring Maela Livelihood Committee management structure and evaluate the progress. The meeting also attended by ACTED in collaboration. 16/07/2018 KRC General Secretary met with LAC, UNHCR, at IRC office, and discussed issue related to security staff training which will be held in Maela, Umphiem, and Nupo camps. 17/07/2018 KRC General Secretary met with Umphiem camp s CCEG ethnic groups and sharing information about current camp situation and perspective on coming /07/2018 KRC General Secretary met tiwht LAC, UNHCR at UNHCR office, Maesot and discussed about justice issue in Umphiem camp. 23/07/2018 KRC Committee, seven camp committee and TBC, organized meeting in Maela camp and discussed about the coming 2019 support and KRC and camp committee elections. 24/07/2018 KRC Committee attended Borderwide Camp Management meeting in Maela camp. The issues discussed are, reviewing work activities and prepare for coming year. Other participants are KnRC (11 representatives), KRC (9 representatives), KRC camp committee (20 representatives), KSNG (3 reps), KYO (2 reps), KWO (1 rep), TBC (8 reps) and Partner (1 rep). Total number is /07/2018 KRC Secretary along with ADRA (Thailand) Hpa-An. monitoring student intership at 4
5 24/07/2018 KRC Livelihood Coordinator attended Livelihood Working Group meeting at HI office, Maesot. The discussed about activities implemented and prepare for coming activities and deal with the challenges. 25/07/2018 KRC Committee attended CMWG meeting in Maela camp. Other participants are NGOs representatives, UNHCR, KRC camp committee, KnRC and camp committee. 26/07/2018 KRC Committee attended Stakeholder meeting held in Maela camp. 26/07/2018 KRC General Secretary attended meeting with UNHCR, IRC-LAC in relation to security issues training at IRC office. 5
6 NGO Supporters: TBC The Border Consortium. Supports with food and shelter material. TBC also supports with warm clothing for refugees. TBC coordinates with the Community Management and Preparedness Program to help with administration and management capacity in all seven camps. TBC provides KRC with administrative and organizational support and helps with staff remuneration. ADRA Adventist Development and Relief Agency. Starting January 2011, ADRA assumed responsibility for vocational training formerly implemented by ZOA in all seven camps. H.I.F Handicap International Federation. Supports handicapped refugees with prostheses and rehabilitation. It also organizes annual sporting events for the handicapped. COERR Catholic Office For Emergency Relief and Refugees. Food and educational Support UNHCR United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. Supports registration process, protection, and ultimate safe repatriation. It is currently helping with resettlement issues. SVA Supports libraries in the camps. SAVE THE CHILDREN - Support teacher training and management capacity building. RIGHT TO PLAY Support Teacher subsidies, teacher training and capacity building. IRC Supported the law Address: P.O. Box 5 Mae Sot, Tak Thailand Tel: (055) Intl: Fax: (055) Intl: krc.academic@gmail.com 6
7 Camp Population Report July Register People in 7 Camps Camps Age Gender No. of Total Pop. Families 18 UP 5 yrs- 17 yrs 6 months- 4 <6months Male Female yrs Mae La 3,437 8,618 5,543 2, ,609 8,033 8,576 Umphiem 600 2,542 1, ,608 2,214 2,394 Nu Po 1,236 2,221 1, ,183 2,426 2,757 Mae La Oon 975 2,711 1, ,353 2,735 2,618 Mae Ra Moe 851 2,244 1, ,689 2,356 2,333 Htam Hin 696 1,747 1, ,616 1,775 1,841 Don Yang , Total 8,119 20,866 13,384 6,221 1,169 41,640 20,301 21,339 Unregister People in 7 Camps Camps Age Gender No. of 18 UP 5 yrs- 17 yrs 6 months- 4 Total Pop. Families <6months Male Female yrs Mae La 3,723 9,906 6,614 2, ,029 9,480 9,549 Umphiem 1,658 3,226 1, , Nu Po , Mae La Oon 618 1,867 1, ,171 2,089 2,082 Mae Ra Moe 969 2,596 1, ,853 2,914 2,939 Htam Hin , Don Yang Total 8,017 19,082 13,413 4, ,007 18,924 19,083 New Arival in 7 Camps Camps Age Gender No. of 18 UP 5 yrs- 17 yrs 6 months- 4 Total Pop. Families <6months Male Female yrs Mae La Umphiem Nu Po Mae La Oon (FTB) Mae Ra Moe Htam Hin Don Yang Total
8 Camp Population Report July Register People in 7 Camps Pre-Screening People in 7 Camps Camps Age Gender No. of 18 UP 5 yrs- 17 yrs 6 months- 4 Total Pop. Families <6months Male Female yrs Mae La Umphiem Nu Po 1,442 2,480 1, ,171 2,101 2,070 Mae La Oon Mae Ra Moe Htam Hin 615 1, ,523 1,240 1,283 Don Yang Total 2,170 4,199 2, ,223 3,606 3,617 Number of PAB People in 7 Camps Camps Age Gender No. of 18 UP 5 yrs- 17 yrs 6 months- 4 Total Pop. Families <6months Male Female yrs Mae La Umphiem Nu Po Mae La Oon Mae Ra Moe Htam Hin Don Yang Total Boarding House Students in 7 Camps Camps Age Gender No. of 18 UP 5 yrs- 17 yrs 6 months- 4 Total Pop. Families <6months Male Female yrs Mae La 30 1,453 1, Umphiem Nu Po Mae La Oon Mae Ra Moe Htam Hin Don Yang Total , ,154 1,137 1,017
9 Camp Population Report July Register People in 7 Camps Feeding Figures in 7 Camps Camps Age Gender No. of 18 UP 5 yrs- 17 yrs 6 months- 4 Total Pop. Families <6months Male Female yrs Mae La 6,422 18,769 12,040 3,464 34,273 Umphiem 2,242 5,720 3,221 1,127 10,068 4,983 5,068 Nu Po 1,897 4,790 3, ,783 4,175 4,608 Mae La Oon 1,593 4,321 3,158 1,371 8,850 4,439 4,411 Mae Ra Moe 1,825 4,881 3,425 1,373 9,628 4,777 4,854 Htam Hin 1,138 2,963 2, ,607 2,717 2,890 Don Yang 508 1, ,462 1,210 1,252 G.Total 15,625 42,781 27,744 9,197 79,671 22,301 23,083 General Population in 7 Camps Camps Age Gender No. of 18 UP 5 yrs- 17 yrs 6 months- 4 Total Pop. Families <6months Male Female yrs Mae La Umphiem 2,260 5,823 3,244 1,162 10,229 5,050 5,179 Nu Po 3,519 5,766 3,659 1, ,659 5,639 6,020 Mae La Oon 1,622 4,773 3,492 1, ,911 5,010 4,901 Mae Ra Moe 1,831 5,029 3,614 1, ,730 5,191 5,185 Htam Hin 1,520 3,135 2, ,491 3,690 3,801 Don Yang 504 1, ,730 1,360 1,370 G.Total 18,446 44,498 30,937 11,842 1,775 89,841 44,247 45,240
10 undb.udb.cjurh;whm vhmw>upd.'d;tw>[l;w>w>*jrtw>ymzsg July =2018 eh. w>uwdrvxng = wvgthrtylrxh d.cd.,gravx[d.cd. DwzsX.tcsXCHtCd Aw>[;*km[;*DRw>oHw>yS> w>b. rdmb.r;td.0jtod;w>vd>wedrrh.tltd.w>td.ph>ud;td.0jvdri rhrh>vx[d.cd.bdrk> (2)bh.vXtuG>[k>uG>pkmvdmcD.cg D;wb.vdmo;b.? မ က က ရ ယ / D;?trJ&HuR/ t0j oh.wb.vdmb.ap;vdmo;tcd? မ က က ရ ယ /ud>cd.avxtrh>ysro;p>w*rthravdrb.ph; yjwxrtdrm.vdri fvj.*hrwvgthra(tbc) vxtqd.xgjrrpxrundb.udb.cjrh;whmaa D; Ju0DRwz.tu rh;whm D;tySRrRw>zdvXtb.C; D; Ju0DRw>yXw>jy;tylR td.vxtuxdbsj.wz.m. [Jtd.oud;ySR D;pH;b.ySRvX2018eH.< p;xd.vgtdux;tw>qd.xgjrrpxr Ju0DRw>yXqSX &J.usJRusdmph (Camp Administration cost) uvdrpsrughm(60)rs;u,r D; Extra needs wcduvdrpsr0j(70)rs;u,rm.vdri w>&j.w>usjrthr ub.w>p;xd.tdrwkrzj 2018 eh.vg H.pJbX.vDRIArhrh>p;xD.2019eH.Aw>u D.wJ.uGHmtDRcJvXmM.vDRI AAye>[l D;yw>b.,d.td.vXeH.vXAu[J Ju0DRw>yXqSX&J.usJRAAw>zH;w>rRwz.AAuvJRo;wbVbVqSDqSDvXR b.m.vdri Ab.q.AzJAStakeholder w>td.zsd.26a/7a/2018 tehr A TBC u*kmusj;pxrcku D;0J t*h>wjzsguhr0jtcdaw>ol.ud>o;*dravxy*d>psrvdr0jwpj;m.vdri AAb.q.w>vXyoh.ngvDR wh>tdroh0jwrhrrh>0j wd>rrbl.rrwd>wz. to;wtd.qd.xgjvxruj.qd; Stipend D; Administration cost wz.vxrb.m.vdri AA D;ySRb.uDb.cJAAvXw>-uX;uG>rRpXRqdw>vXt *D>wz.td.xD.AAvX*h>*D>tlvX[D.cd.csXqXuwD>cJtHRAAtd.0Jtd.0JJtgr;M.vDRI AvXuD>y,DR wuyrymzsd.cjvxmutd.0ja(1.2) uugj>m.vdriaayph;bsk;b.xhud>y d.cd.e>wz.(unhcr ) u&l>u&xvxtrrpxr fy0jysrb.udb.cjzdvxrk>rqgwehrthrm.vdri 1
11 rhrh>vxy0jysrb.udb.cjwuyrwcd<a,tj. d;ph;vxwb.vk>udvk>uymw*hr D; ue>yx>w>td.o;thr D; &J.oJu wdro;t*d>m.rh>,w>ugj;usx>zjthrm.vdri ysjr'd;w>,lr,d.ymujvdmo;tg ej.&gj. undb.udb.cjurh;whm 2
12 undb.udb.cjurh;whmwvgwbsdw>[l;w>*jrw>ymzsg July =2018eH eHR=AKRC urh;whmvjrrj>v;'ju0dr A'D;AusJRClqXwJmusdRb.xGJA'D;ArJ>v;'Ju 0DRylR w>yxqsx&j.usjrugd> 'D;w>td.o;t*h>M.vDRI cx.p;vx[j w z.rh>0j= UNHCR, IRC(LAC), KWO(ML), MWO(ML), COERR, DARE, Zone (A,B,C) urh;whmasgbv(ml), MAT 'D;AKRC wz.m.vdri eHRA=AKRC urh;whmxh.vdmtd.oud; A'D;ATBC zj KRC 0JR'X;wJoud;b.C; AAAAA2018eH.tylR AA'Ju0DRw>yXqSX&J.usJR AAw>qD.xGJrRpXR A'D; Extra needs w>rrvdrpsrtdrt*h> A'D;eH.tylRw>td.o;tu'ku,D>t*h>wz.M. AAAAAvDRI eHR=KRC ej.&gj.xh.vdm'd;arj>v; Ju0DRACCEG, uvkm l.td. Ju0DRw>td. AAAAAo;uvkmuvkm D;uwD>cJtHRw>td.o;AA D;2019eH.<vXu[Jw>xH. AAAAAAw>ymo;wz.M.vDRI AAweHRCDtHR AAKRC ej.&gj.ocjrvjrxd.rj>v; Ju0DR D; NGOs w>ymzsd.rroud;w>td.zsd.zjrj>v; Ju0DR0JR X; M.vDRI NGOs cx.p;vx[jwz.rh>0j TBC, IRC, RTP, ADRA, COERR, Save the Children, D;AAAUNHCR M.vDRIAAArhrh> Ju0DRwuyRwcDAAA[J0J ACC (ML), Zone (A,B,C) cx.p;wz.m.vdri 11/A7A/2018eHR= KRC w>vk>td.ed>cdo;orlrl gcd.avjrxd.w>td.zsd.rj>v;b.c;w> AAAAAAvk>tD.eD>cdo;orlurH;wHmAcHvgwbsDw>td.zSd.zJrJ>v; Ju0DRylR< D; AAAAAAySRvXt[JxD.w>td.zSd.wz.rh>0J ACORR ysrb.rlb. gw*rm.vdri w>td.zsd.tylrwjoud; Ju0DR w>vk>td.ed>cdo;orlw>zh;w>rr D; [h.cd[h.edrvdmo;uwd>thrw>td.o;vxtwrw>wz.t*h>m.vdri 12A/7A/2018eHR= KRC w>vk>td.ed>cdo;orlrl gcd.aavjrug>orhord;rj>v; Ju0DR Aw> 3
13 AAAAAvk>tD.eD>cdo;orlurH;wHmtw>qD.vDRymvDRo;< Aw>yXw>qSXw AAAAAz. D;tw>*H>p>w>*H>ql.td. fvj.t*h>m.vdri AvXw>td.zSd.wbsD AAAAAtHRrRoud;w> A D;AACTED w>u&xu&dph>ud;m.vdri 16A/7A/2018eHR= KRC ej.&gj.xh.vdmtd.oud; D; ALAC, UNHCR, zj IRC 0JR X; MST wjo AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAud;w>*h>b.C;bH.bXw>od.vdvXw>urRtDRvXrJ>v;<AAtlzF.< AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAed.zd Ju0DRw>&J.w>usJRwz.M.vDRI 17A/7A/2018eHR= KRC ej.&gj.vjrxh.vdmtd.oud; D;tlzF. Ju0DRA (CCEG) Auvk. l. AAAAAtd. Ju0DRylRurH;wHmcX.p;wz.AwJoud;w>b.C; Ju0DRw>td. AAAAAo;uwD>cJtHR D;2019eH.vXu[Jw>xH.w>ymo;wz.M.vDRI 23A/7A/2018eHRA= AKRC ej.&gj.xh.vdmo;a D;LAC, UNHCR zj UNHCR 0JR X;rJ>qD;wJoud; AAAAAAAb.C;tlzF. Ju0DRw>pH.nD.yDwhtusJwz.M.vDRI 23A/7A/2018eHRA= AKRC urh;whm< Ju0DREGHzsX.turH;wHmCkm D; TBC, xh.vdmtd.zsd.rj> AAAAAAv; Ju0DRw>td.zSd.vD>< AwJoud;b.C; (2019)AeH.*D>w>uCkxX AAAAAA(KRC) undb.udb.cjrh;whma D; Ju0DRurH;wHmwz. fvj.t *h>m. AAAAAAvDRI 24A/7A/2018eHRA= KRC urh;whmxd. Border Wide Camp Management Meeting zjrj>v; J AAAAAA0DRw>*h>rh>w>uG>u guhr Aw>zH;w>rRvXtylRuGHmAAw>ymvDRtDRwz. AAAAAAw>rRxGJtDRM>wM> D;Acgqlngw>td.o;wz.M.vDRIAAAySR[JxD.w> AAAAAAtd.zSd.wz.rh>0J AKRC (9) *R<AKnRC cx.p; (11) *R<AA KRC Ju0DRwz. AAAAAAcX.p; (20) *R<A KSNG (3) *R< KYO (2) *R< KWO (1) *R<AAAATBC (8) *R, Partner (1) *R cjvxm (55) *RM.vDRI 4
14 24/A7/A2018eHRA=AKRC ej.&gj.ymzsd.o;a D;AAADRA (Thailand) vjrug>orhord;ysrufdzd AAAAAAAAinternship zj 0h>z.t.M.vDRI 24/A7A/2018eHRA= AKRCw>vk>tD.eD>cdo;orl<Arl gcd.vjrxd. Livelihood Working Group (LWG) w>td.zsd.zj HI 0JR X;rJ>qD;M.vDRIw>td.zSd.wbsDtHRwJoud; AAAAAAAw>zH;w>rRvXw>rRwh>tDR A D;Acgqlngw>zH;w>rRtw>wRwz.M. AAAAAAAvDRI 25A/7A/2018eHRA= AKRC urh;whmaxd. CMWG w>td.zsd.zjrj>v; Ju0DRw>td.zSd.vD>M. AAAAAAAvDRI AySR[Jwz.rh>0J NGOs cx.p;< UNHCR cx.p;< KRC D; Ju0DRcX.p; KnRC D;A Ju0DRcX.p;vXtxD.wh>w>td.zSd.AAzJ24A/7A/2018eHRw AAAAAAAz.M.vDRI 26/A7A/2018eHRA=AKRC urh;whmxd.astakeholder w>td.zsd.vxb.w>rrtdrzjrj>v; J AAAAAAAu0DRw>td.zSd.vD>M.vDRI 26/A7A/2018eHRA= KRC ej.&gj.ocjrxd.w>td.zsd. D; UNHCR, IRC (LAC) w>*h>rh>0jw>ug> AAAAAAu guhrbh.bx*d>w>od.vdw>ymvdrw>*h>wz.m.vdri AAw>vD>rh>0J AAAAAAIRC 0JR X;M.vDRI 5
15 - ၂၀၁၈ ဤ ၀ ၂၀၁၈ ၆၀ ၇၀ ဤ ၂၆ ၇ ၂၀၁၈ Stakeholder ၁ ၂ 1
16 - ၂၀၁၈ ၃ ၇ ၂၀၁၈-၀ UNHCR, IRC (LAC), KWO (MLA), ၄ ၇ ၂၀၁၈ - KRC ၀ ၂၀၁၈ ၁၀ ၇ ၂၀၁၈-၂၀၁၉ ၀ ၀ TBC, ၁၁ ၇ ၂၀၁၈-၀ ၀ ၀ ၀ ၀ ၀ ၀ ၁၂ ၇ ၂၀၁၈-၀ ၀ ACTED ၀ ၁၆ ၇ ၂၀၁၈-၁၇ ၇ ၂၀၁၈-၂၀၁၉ 2
17 ၂၃ ၇ ၂၀၁၈ - UNHCR ၂၃ ၇ ၂၀၁၈ - KRC Border Wide, Camp Management ၀ ၀ ၉ ၁၁ ၂၀ ၃ ၂ ၁ ၅ ၁ ၂၄ ၇ ၂၀၁၈-၀ ၂၄ ၇ ၂၀၁၈ - KRC ၀ ၀ LWG Livelihood Working Group ၀ ၂၅ ၇ ၂၀၁၈ - CMWG ၀ ၄ ၀ KRC,KnRC, UNHCR, ၂၆ ၇ ၂၀၁၈ - Stakeholder ၀ ၂၆ ၇ ၂၀၁၈-3
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT February, 2018 1 2 Dear All Readers, Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activity Report February - 2018 We want to say
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT August, 2017 1 2 Dear All Readers, Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activity Report August - 2017 This month, August
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT April, 2018 1 2 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activity Report April - 2018 There are currently, 89,982 refugees
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT May, 2017 1 2 Dear All Readers, Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activity Report May - 2017 On 28 th of April, KRC
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT July, 2017 1 2 Dear All Readers, Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activity Report July - 2017 This month, 28 th of
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT SEPTEMBER, 2010
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT SEPTEMBER, 2010 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter & Monthly Report September, 2010 This month KRC decided to mention a few refugee-related issues to
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT OCTOBER, 2010
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT OCTOBER, 2010 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter & Monthly Report October, 2010 Introduction If we reflect on the trials we have gone through this month,
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT MAY, 2010
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT MAY, 2010 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report May, 2010 In the month of May, though the argument cause of political stance had taken place in Bangkok,
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT September, 2017 1 2 Dear All Readers, Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activity Report September - 2017 In this month,
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT APRIL, 2010
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT APRIL, 2010 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter & Monthly Report April, 2010 We greet all readers that May the Thai-New year brings all of you peace and
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT JANUARY, 2009 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter & Monthly Report January, 2009 We have gone Through January the first month of the year 2009, peacefully.
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST, 2010
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST, 2010 Karen Refugee Committee AUGUST, 2010 When will the affliction be ended? Soon after Ne Win took absolute power of the whole country (Burma)
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT JUNE, 2010
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT JUNE, 2010 Newsletter & Monthly Report June, 2010 Six months has passed with out particular difficulty in the delivery and support of food, health, education
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT NOVEMBER, 2005 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report November, 2005 Newsletter November 2005 was just a few days old when news came out that Ethnic Shan Leaders
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT SEPTEMBER, 2005 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report September, 2005 Newsletter With September, we have come around again, to remember the Day on September 11 th
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT APRIL 2001 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report April, 2001. Report relative to various support activities for refugees in camps. l.food for Refugee Camps. BBC(
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT FEBRUARY, 2008 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report February, 2008 Newsletter 61years ago, on February 12 th 1947, the little town of Pang Long, in the Southern
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT SEPTEMBER, 2007 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report September, 2007 Newsletter This September, we remember many fearful events of the Past. Examples would be the
More informationTHAILAND Handicap International Federal Information Thailand Country Card EN. Elise Cartuyvels
E Handicap International Federal Information Thailand Country Card 2015 06 EN THAILAND 2015 MANDATE Handicap International s goal in Thailand is to improve access to functional rehabilitation services
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT NOVEMBER, 2007 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report November, 2007 Newsletter In November of 1917, there was the Great upheaval in Petrograd, Russia, led by the
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST, 2008
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST, 2008 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter & Monthly Report August, 2008 The Month of AUGUST was dedicated to the memory of Augustus Caesar, the
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT SEPTEMBER, 2006 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report September, 2006 Newsletter With September, we have come around, again, to remember the Day in 2001, September
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT APRIL, 2006 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report April, 2006 Newsletter The month of April coincides with the New Year in the Buddhist Calendar. Among the Buddhists
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT MARCH, 2006 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report March, 2006 Newsletter March 27 th is Tatmadaw Day in Burma. It was on the 27 th of March 1945, that General Aung
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT JUNE, 2004 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report June,2004 This month, people remember June th 1944, D-Day of World War Two, the Day on which Allied Forces under
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST, 2007 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report August, 2007 Newsletter August can be called the month of Explosions. On record was that on August 24 of year
More information(revised 1 st Nov 2007)
Thailand Burma Border Consortium Strategic Plan 2005 2010 (revised 1 st Nov 2007) Contents Introduction Executive Summary Mission, Vision and Core Values Goal, Aim and Objectives Summary of Core Strategies
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT NOVEMBER, 2006 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report November, 2006 Newsletter In the beginning, the month of November was designated the Ninth Month of the year.
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT NOVEMBER, 2003 J Karen Refugee Committee November, 2003. Few will remember what happened in Germany, on the 9 th of November 1938. What happened was ""Kristallnacht"
More informationTHAILAND: Strengthening Protection Capacity Project Matrix
THAILAND: Strengthening Protection Capacity Project Matrix Project completed Project ongoing in 2007 Project requiring funding in 2008 Favourable Protection Environment Lack of domestic refugee legislation
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT OCTOBER, 2004 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report October 2004 The month of October was on record as being associated with many Great Events. There was the October
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT JULY, 2007 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report July, 2007 Newsletter Julius Caesar, the Roman General, Statesman and Dictator was born on the 12 th of Quintilis,
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & The Karen Refugee Committee, MONTHLY REPORT MARCH, 2015 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activities Report March, 2015 This month, one of our major activities
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT JANUARY, 200 Karen Refugee Committee January, 200 With this January, We have entered the New Year 200. But saying Good-bye to 2004 and welcoming 200, can never be
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST, 2006 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report August, 2006 Newsletter On August 6 th and 9 th, 1945, the World witnessed the awesome, destructive Power, that
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REUGEE COITTEE. ONTHLY REPORT June, 2003 onthly Report for June 2003. This month, attention is being greatly focussed on the "De Pae Yinn Incident," which occurred on the 30 of ay, near the little
More informationToR for Mid-term Evaluation
ToR for Mid-term Evaluation 1. Executive Summary Request from: ADRA and ACTED Type of assessment: Appraisal Monitoring Evaluation Type of Program: Vocational Training/Livelihoods ACA/2016/308-305 Project
More informationWithyou. Annual Report 2011: Our Past Year s Achievements. UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) Bangkok Office newsletter, 2012 Volume 4
Withyou UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) Bangkok Office newsletter, 2012 Volume 4 Annual Report 2011: Our Past Year s Achievements UNHCR/K.Nagasaka Withyou Message from UNHCR Regional Representative
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REUGEE COITTEE ONTHLY REPORT APRIL, 2003 ONTHLY REPORT APRIL 2003. April, in the Buddhist Calendar, is the New Year, which is welcomed by the Water estival or 'Thin Gyan", where People throw Water
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT JULY, 2004 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report July, 2004 On July 19 th,1947, General Aung San together with other National Leaders of Burma were gunned down by
More informationANNUAL REPORT Working Towards Inclusive Education
ANNUAL REPORT 2009 Working Towards Inclusive Education ZOA REFUGEE CARE MISSION STATEMENT ZOA Refugee Care supports people who suffer because of armed conflict or natural disaster, in rebuilding their
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT DECEMBER, 2003
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT DECEMBER, 2003 v j. Karen Refugee Committee December, 2003 With this December 2003, we again have come round to the month, dedicated to Peace and Goodwill. This
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT MARCH 1998
/ KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE ** MONTHLY REPORT MARCH 1998 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT. MARCH 1998. MARCH - 1998 is a most trying month for people directly concerned with the Border Refugees. With
More informationTHAILAND. Overview. Operational highlights
2012 GLOBAL REPORT THAILAND UNHCR s presence in 2012 Number of offices 5 Total staff 120 International staff 13 National staff 56 JPO staff 4 UNVs 8 Others 39 Partners Implementing partners Government
More informationSTRENGTHENING PROTECTION CAPACITY PROJECT LIVELIHOODS COMPONENT. Phase Two CONSOLIDATED LIVELIHOODS PROGRAMME
STRENGTHENING PROTECTION CAPACITY PROJECT LIVELIHOODS COMPONENT Phase Two CONSOLIDATED LIVELIHOODS PROGRAMME A Livelihoods Programme proposal to increase opportunities for self reliance and income generation
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REUGEE COITTEE. ONTHLY REPORT September, 2003 KAREN REUGEE COITTEE ONTHLY REPORT SEPTEBER, 2003 With this September we have come round again to the Day when on 11 September 2001, the world was horrified
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT September, 2018 1 2 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activities Report September 2018 Introduction: According to our
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT OCTOBER, 2003 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report October 2003. With the coming of October, we are reminded of great historical events that shaped our world of
More information2016 Planning summary
2016 Planning summary Downloaded on 23/11/2016 Operation: Thailand Location Cox's Bazar Buthidaung Sittwe Loikaw Mae Hong Son Mae Sariang Yangon* Hpa-An Mae Sot Mawlamyine Dawei Kanchanaburi Bangkok (RO)
More informationFinal Report. Resettlement Program. Output 2C: Sustainable Solutions to the Displaced People Situation along the Thai-Myanmar Border.
Final Report Resettlement Program Output 2C: Sustainable Solutions to the Displaced People Situation along the Thai-Myanmar Border 8 March 2011 Contents of the Final Report Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST 1997
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE ^ MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST 1997 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST 1997 August being the height of rainy season in this region, travels and movements to and inside camp
More informationThailand. Main objectives. Impact
Thailand Main objectives In 2005, UNHCR aimed to ensure the effective and efficient documentation and reception of asylum-seekers; address the security concerns and physical safety of refugees in camps
More informationAnnual Report 2013 ช ำระค าฝากส งเป นรายเด อน ใบอน ญาตพ เศษท 55/2555 ศฟ. บด นทรเดชา 10312
Annual Report 2013 UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) Newsletter, 2014 - Volume 4 ช ำระค าฝากส งเป นรายเด อน ใบอน ญาตพ เศษท 55/2555 ศฟ. บด นทรเดชา 10312 Thank You for Your Continued Support 2 3
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & The Karen Refugee Committee, MONTHLY REPORT APRIL, 2015 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activities Report April, 2015 First of all, I would like to thank His
More informationTHE BORDER CONSORTIUM Mid Year Overview: January to June 2018
THE BORDER CONSORTIUM Mid Year Overview: January to June 2018 CONTEXT The situation in Burma/Myanmar continued to be fragile. The first half of the year demonstrated a clear pattern of increased activity
More informationKarenni Refugee Camp 1 The judicial system and public opinion in Karenni Refugee Camp 1
Page 1 Monthly Report Of KSDC Karenni Refugee Camp 1 The judicial system and public opinion in Karenni Refugee Camp 1 October 2014 Researched and written by Kee Meh, Oo April and Lee Contents 1 Acknowledgements
More informationThailand Burma Border Consortium Strategic Plan (Reviewed & revised, Jan 2012)
Thailand Burma Border Consortium Strategic Plan 2009 2013 (Reviewed & revised, Jan 2012) CONTENTS Mission, Vision and Goal 1 Values 2 Codes of Conduct 2 Key Planning Assumptions 3 Core Objectives 4 APPENDICES
More informationKENYA. The majority of the refugees and asylum-seekers in Kenya live in designated camps. Overcrowded
KENYA ThepeopleofconcerntoUNHCRinKenyainclude refugees, asylum-seekers, internally displaced persons (IDPs) and stateless people. Some activities also extend to members of host communities. The majority
More informationTHAILAND. Overview. Working environment. People of concern
THAILAND Overview Working environment UNHCR s planned presence 2014 Number of offices 5 Total personnel 121 International staff 17 National staff 57 JPOs 4 UN Volunteers 8 Others 35 The context of reforms
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE APRIL 1990
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT APRIL 1990 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT APRIL 1990 The Karen Refugee Committee tenders its sincere gratitude to everyone concerned for the noble deeds done
More informationEducational Certification for Refugees from Burma living in Thailand. Master s Thesis International Development Studies
TOWARDS A FUTURE: Educational Certification for Refugees from Burma living in Thailand Master s Thesis International Development Studies Olloriak Sawade (5632234) August 2007 Universiteit van Amsterdam,
More informationAnalysis of Royal Thai Government policy towards Displaced Persons from Myanmar
Analysis of Royal Thai Government policy towards Displaced Persons from Myanmar Premjai Vungsiriphisal, Graham Bennet, Chanarat Poomkacha, Waranya Jitpong, Kamonwan Reungsamran Presentation at the conference
More information2017 Year-End report. Operation: Thailand 25/7/2018. edit (
2017 Year-End report 25/7/2018 Operation: Thailand edit (http://reporting.unhcr.org/admin/structure/block/manage/block/29/configure) http://reporting.unhcr.org/print/2552?y=2017&lng=eng 1/7 People of Concern
More informationBangladesh. Persons of concern
Living conditions for the 28,300 refugees from Myanmar residing in two camps in Cox s Bazar have improved as a result of constructive government policies, international support and UNHCR initiatives. There
More informationCultural Orientation Resource Center, Center for Applied Linguistics Overseas CO Program Highlight. Refugees from Burma, served by IRC RSC East Asia
Prepared in collaboration with IRC RSC East Asia The International Rescue Committee s (IRC) Resettlement Support Center (RSC) East Asia Cultural Orientation (CO) program provides cultural orientation to
More informationSTRENGTHENING PROTECTIONCAPACITY PROJECT LIVELIHOODS COMPONENT. Phase One MAE HONG SON PROVINCE
STRENGTHENING PROTECTIONCAPACITY PROJECT LIVELIHOODS COMPONENT Phase One MAE HONG SON PROVINCE A report prepared by Prungchit Phanawathanawong on the potential for increasing opportunities for self-reliance
More informationKWO Three Year Report for 2014, 2015 and 2016
KWO Three Year Report for 2014, 2015 and 2016 Karen Women s Organization (KWO) Three Year Report KWO 2014, 2015 & 2016 THREE YEAR REPORT A selection of figures from some of our projects: 6,087 children
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT. February, The Karen Refugee Committee,
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT February, 2013 The Karen Refugee Committee, Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activities Report February, 2013 To, All the Readers, Since the emergence
More informationThe Cluster Approach in NBC
The Cluster Approach in NBC An Inter-Agency Humanitarian Experience UNRC, TRIPOLI SUB-OFFICE Outline Where does the Cluster Approach come from? Cluster Definition Cluster Lead Agencies Cluster Approach:
More information2019 Planning summary
2019 Planning summary 18/2/2019 Operation: Malawi edit (http://reporting.unhcr.org/admin/structure/block/manage/block/29/configure) http://reporting.unhcr.org/print/10320?y=2019&lng=eng 1/7 People of Concern
More informationRapporteur: Please collect any available data on incidence/prevalence, including MDR-TB for later compilation.
Special settings: health system impact and requirements Facilitator(s): Rapporteur(s): Organizations represented: *session 1, **session 2, ***sessions 1 and 2 (separate signup sheet will be provided and
More informationAddressing Human Trafficking, Kidnapping and Smuggling of Persons in Sudan MID-YEAR REPORT JANUARY-JUNE 2017
Addressing Human Trafficking, Kidnapping and Smuggling of Persons in Sudan MID-YEAR REPORT JANUARY-JUNE 2017 1 Sudan is at the centre of the East African migration route towards North Africa and Europe.
More informationRWANDA. Overview. Working environment
RWANDA 2014-2015 GLOBAL APPEAL UNHCR s planned presence 2014 Number of offices 5 Total personnel 111 International staff 27 National staff 65 UN Volunteers 14 Others 5 Overview Working environment Rwanda
More information2018 Planning summary
2018 Planning summary Downloaded on 17/11/2017 Operation: Myanmar Damak Myitkyina Bhamo Dhaka Lashio Cox's Bazar Buthidaung Sittwe Loikaw Mae Hong Son Mae Sariang Yangon Hpa-An Mae Sot Mawlamyine. Copyright:
More informationISSUE NO. 4, January December Data collection and analysis. Child growth and nutrition indicators
International Organization for Migration Nutrition Surveillance Reports HEALTH ASSESSMENT PROGRAMME ISSUE NO. 4, January December 2013 Child malnutrition, both undernutrition 1 and overnutrition (overweight),
More informationUnderstanding the issues most important to refugee and asylum seeker youth in the Asia Pacific region
Understanding the issues most important to refugee and asylum seeker youth in the Asia Pacific region June 2016 This briefing paper has been prepared by the Asia Pacific Refugee Rights Network (APRRN),
More informationAfghanistan. Operational highlights. Persons of concern
Operational highlights Over 118,000 Afghan refugees returned home voluntarily with UNHCR assistance in 2010, double the 2009 figure. All received cash grants to support their initial reintegration. UNHCR
More informationLearning with The Irrawaddy, No. 39 To accompany the October 2009 issue of The Irrawaddy magazine.
Learning with The Irrawaddy, No. 39 To accompany the October 2009 issue of The Irrawaddy magazine. Selected article extract: Free from fear but still struggling from A Fresh Start A. Activities before
More informationCover photo credit: TRIP-NET.
Cover photo credit: TRIP-NET www.theborderconsortium.org THIS IS THE BORDER CONSORTIUM MISSION The Border Consortium (TBC), a non-profi t, non-governmental organisation, is an alliance of partners working
More informationUGANDA. Overview. Working environment GLOBAL APPEAL 2015 UPDATE
UGANDA GLOBAL APPEAL 2015 UPDATE Overview Working environment The traditional hospitality and generous asylum policies of the Ugandan Government were further demonstrated when fighting erupted in South
More informationBeyond Access: Refugee Students Experiences of Myanmar State Education
Supporting Thailand Country Office Beyond Access: Refugee Students Experiences of Myanmar State Education Aoife Dare Independent Consultant January, 2015 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 INTRODUCTION
More informationRESETTLEMENT OF BURMESE REFUGEES IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC
RESETTLEMENT OF BURMESE REFUGEES IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC Conference: Resettlement AUSTRIA GETS PREPARED Petr NOVÁK Ministry of the Interior of the Czech Republic 8 November 2010, Vienna A NEW WAY OF SUPPORT
More information2015 Planning summary
2015 Planning summary Downloaded on 25/8/2016 Operation: Mauritania Location Nouakchott Bassikounou Copyright: 2014 Esri UNHCR Information Man Latest update of camps and office locations 13 Jan 2016. By
More informationSri Lanka. Operational highlights. Working environment. Persons of concern
Operational highlights Some 144,600 internally displaced persons (IDPs) returned to their districts of origin in 2011, bringing the total number of returns since 2009 to over 430,000 persons. UNHCR provided
More informationSri Lanka. Pakistan Myanmar Various Refugees
Sri Lanka The end of the 26-year conflict between Government forces and the separatist Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam in May 2009 changed the operational environment in Sri Lanka. The massive displacement
More informationFRAMEWORK FOR VOLUNTARY REPATRIATION REFUGEES FROM MYANMAR IN THAILAND
UNHCR Discussion Paper - 1 October 2012 FRAMEWORK FOR VOLUNTARY REPATRIATION REFUGEES FROM MYANMAR IN THAILAND In Myanmar, since the formation of a civilian government in March 2011, the situation in the
More informationCALL FOR EXPRESSION OF INTEREST. Implementation of the 2018 UNHCR Program for the Protection and Assistance of Refugees in Indonesia
CALL FOR EXPRESSION OF INTEREST Implementation of the 2018 UNHCR Program for the Protection and Assistance of Refugees in Indonesia No. 17/INSJA/HCR/30549 The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner
More informationUsa Lerdsrisuntad Foundation for Women
Usa Lerdsrisuntad Foundation for Women Current position: Programme Director of Foundation for Women and coordinator of project Protecting the rights of transnational migrant women and children. Education:
More informationIslamic Republic of Iran
Islamic Republic of Iran The Islamic Republic of Iran hosts one of the largest and most longstaying refugee populations in the world, comprised of Afghans who have been in the country for more than 30
More informationCONTENTS. Page. Page. CONTENTS i. LIST OF APPENDICES ii. iii TBBC MISSION, VISION, VALUES, CONDUCT, GOAL, AIM, OBJECTS & STRATEGIC PLAN OBJECTIVES
CONTENTS Page CONTENTS i LIST OF APPENDICES ii TBBC MISSION, VISION, VALUES, CONDUCT, GOAL, AIM, OBJECTS & STRATEGIC PLAN OBJECTIVES BURMA STATES & DIVISIONS v MAJOR ETHNIC GROUPS of BURMA vi LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
More informationDRC Afghanistan. Accountability Framework (AF)
DRC Accountability Framework (AF) May 2014 This accountability framework summarizes those DRC commitments to our stakeholders in that are additional to DRC s global accountability framework. The global
More informationON A MISSION TO PROVIDE VISION CARE ACCESS TO OVER 200,000 PEOPLE BY 2020 MIGRANT LEARNING CENTRE STUDENTS IN THAILAND
JOIN US & BRING THE POWER OF CLEAR SIGHT TO SOUTHEAST ASIA ON A MISSION TO PROVIDE VISION CARE ACCESS TO OVER 200,000 PEOPLE BY 2020 MIGRANT LEARNING CENTRE STUDENTS IN THAILAND Naw E. is a 17-year-old
More informationThailand-Myanmar CROSS BORDER BULLETIN
Thailand-Myanmar CROSS BORDER BULLETIN 8th Edition October 2016 Celebrating World Refugee Day Land Mine Victim Assistance Centre Kawkareik, Kayin State Mental Wellness in Mae Hong Son Camps Ban Mai Nai
More informationRefugee Education in urban settings
Refugee Education in urban settings 1. The Issue According to UNHCR s most recent statistics, almost half of the world s 10.5 million refugees now reside in cities and towns, compared to one third who
More informationLiberia October Liberia October 2017 FACT SHEET. POPULATION OF CONCERN: 11,949 By country of origin
Liberia October 2017 FACT SHEET Liberia October 2017 All three schools in the camps Registered in the Education Management Information System & recipients of the School Feeding Programme of the World Food
More informationHIGHLIGHTS UPDATES DADAAB REFUGEE CAMPS, KENYA UNHCR BI-WEEKLY UPDATE January 2015
DADAAB REFUGEE CAMPS, KENYA UNHCR BI-WEEKLY UPDATE 16-31 January 2015 HIGHLIGHTS Hollywood Actor Ger Duany returns to Dadaab camps Ger Duany visited Dadaab s Ifo and Ifo 2 camps on 23 rd January. This
More informationSupporting Durable Solutions in South- East Myanmar
Supporting Durable Solutions in South- East Myanmar A framework for UNHCR engagement 1. INTRODUCTION Myanmar is currently undergoing a process of significant and rapid change, which has already generated
More informationLife in Exile: Burmese Refugees along the Thai-Burma Border
INTERNATIONAL RESCUE COMMITTEE June 15, 2007 Life in Exile: Burmese Refugees along the Thai-Burma Border The International Rescue Committee serves thousands of refugees and other uprooted peoples from
More information2015 Accountability Framework DRC-DDG Horn of Africa & Yemen DRC-KENYA
May 2015 2015 Accountability Framework DRC-DDG Horn of Africa & Yemen DRC-KENYA This accountability framework summarizes DRC s commitments to our stakeholders in Kenya that are additional to DRC s global
More information750, , million
EDUCATION Lead agencies: Ministry of Education and Higher Education (MEHE), UNICEF and UNHCR Contact information: Simone Vis, svis@unicef.org Audrey Nirrengarten, nirrenga@unhcr.org PEOPLE IN NEED PEOPLE
More information