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THE SAD TRUTH ABOUT REFUGEES

In most refugee-hosting countries, having a decent house to live in is not an option, unfortunately. Refugees are sent to live in places far away from cities or their countryside, where the houses’ structures lack the main factors to become a decent home to live in.

While having access to medical services is one of the crucial things for refugees. All refugees are in need of medical healthcare. Many refugee-hosting countries are not giving any attention whatsoever to refugees’ general health and are giving them a really harsh set of procedures to go through before they get to reach a medical facility to seek and have some medical care that they crucially need. 

 

According to National Library Medicine, on the other hand, there are over 26 million refugees globally, with as many as 80% facing food insecurity irrespective of location. Food insecurity results in malnutrition beginning at an early age and disproportionately affects certain groups such as women. Food security is a complex issue and must consider gender, policies, social and cultural contexts that refugees face. 

 

UNHCR estimates that more than half of the world’s refugee camps do not have enough water to fulfill the recommended 20 liters per person per day. There are a number of health risks associated with lack of water. To address them, WASH has intervened with several programs.

Refugees around the world face other problems such as:

  • Violence (as witnesses, victims, and/or perpetrators)

  • War

  • Lack of food, water, and shelter

  • Physical injuries, infections, and diseases

  • Torture

  • Forced labor.

  • Sexual assault

  • Lack of medical care

  • Loss of loved ones

  • Disruption in or lack of access to schooling

  • Discrimination and xenophobia in host countries.

  • Legal and bureaucratic barriers to seeking asylum or obtaining refugee status.

  • Trauma and mental health issues resulting from conflict and displacement.

  • Family separation and loss of social support networks.

  • Vulnerability to exploitation and abuse.

  • Uncertainty about the future and lack of durable solutions.

REFUGEE PARTNERS & HELPERS
During displacement, refugee children often face many of the same types of traumatic events or hardships that they faced in their country of origin, as well as new experiences such as:
REFUGEE PARTNERS & HELPERS

  • Living in refugee camps

  • Separation from family

  • Loss of community

  • Uncertainty about the future

  • Harassment by local authorities

  • Traveling long distances by foot

  • Detention

Commitment to Sustainable Development Goals

International Organization Refugee Partners and Helpers (RPH) is committed towards the achievement of a sustainable development goals such as the eradication of poverty, zero hunger, good health & well-being of refugees, quality education, promotion of gender equality, clean water & sanitation, decent work & economic growth, reduced inequalities, responsible consumption & production, climate action, life on land, peace, and justice.

 

This Nonprofit organization was created to provide humanitarian aid, advocacy, and support services to refugees worldwide, aiming to address their immediate needs, protect their rights, and promote their long-term well-being and integration.

 

RPH is also committed to Ensure that the donations that organizations like the UNCHR, WFP, and other international organizations offer to the refugees through its partners are well received by the beneficiaries.

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