The International Rescue Committee spoke to Syrian men and women who have found temporary safety in Idlib - but worry they will be uprooted once more - about the places they escaped, and what they hope the future holds.

Hardship led Kristine to leave her home in Latvia with her family six years ago. Today, she lives with her husband and two children in Nuremberg, Germany and is proud to provide a better life for them through her small business.

Rohingya refugees are the world’s largest stateless group and one of the most persecuted. More than 745,000 Rohingya have fled persecution in Myanmar’s Rakhine State to Cox’s Bazar, a district in neighbouring Bangladesh. There, the International Rescue Committee and its partners provide health care and protection for women and girls. 

This report outlines how the ripple effects of the war in Ukraine are compounding a pre-existing hunger crisis, and how the G7 and wider international community can prevent the war from pushing other vulnerable communities closer to famine.

One hundred days into the war in Ukraine, civilians continue to bear the brunt of its hardships. More than 6.4 million people now have fled the country, another 8 million have been displaced internally—the most significant upheaval in Europe since World War II.

Learn about the needs of people fleeing the crisis in Ukraine and what the IRC is doing to meet these needs.

How the war in Ukraine is impacting both Ukrainians and people around the globe.

For almost 90 years, the International Rescue Committee (IRC) has been responding to the world’s worst humanitarian crises. When a new crisis strikes, the IRC’s emergency team swiftly activates to determine the most effective way to reach people in need.

How the IRC is assisting a local Polish organisation provide essential information and services for Deaf refugees fleeing the Ukrainian crisis.

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has already forced over 1 million refugees to flee. Most are women and children. Learn what you can do to help.