As the Assad regime in Syria falls, many refugees are coming out of exile and returning home. But what situation are they returning too? And, among all the uncertainty, how can the country rebuild? Blog by Sultan Jalabi and Dolf JH te Lintelo originally published by the Institute of Development Studies.
As 2024 comes to a close, Humanitarian Adviser Mustafa Al-Soufi looks at the worrying amount of international and humanitarian law being broken, particularly in Gaza, and offers recommendations for what the UK government needs to do to help counter these breaches.
Part two of our series of stories from the offices of Namati, including environmental justice in Jabez, the impact of iron-ore mining in Kemedugu and conservation in Bonthe.
A series of stories from the offices of Namati, including residents of Rotonka Village in Sierra Leone discussing the impact that industrial ethanol generation is having on their lives and livelihoods and about a fight for compensation in Sierra Leone.
One year on from the Hamas attack on 7 October 2023, the human cost of the war has been astronomical. Here, we offer a look at the situation in Occupied Palestine Territories, Israel, Lebanon and beyond, as the conflict continues to escalate.
Research suggests that over half of the world’s crises are predictable, but only 5% of crisis funding is directed toward anticipation and preparedness. Student Consultants for World Jewish Relief Etien, Lauren and Lucía explain why anticipatory action could be the answer.
Bond’s Mustafa al Soufi sets out how the UK can develop a consistent, principled approach to peace that transcends narrow geopolitical interests – and why acting now is crucial
Sudan is rapidly becoming the world’s worst humanitarian crisis but few people in the UK are aware of this. As Anil Ranchod from IBT member CAFOD writes, this must change.
Kwanli Kladstrup looks at how Concern Worldwide’s response in Haiti differs from other countries they work in that are affected by conflict, and how support is possible despite the challenges.
