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With a severely underfunded humanitarian response, thousands of families continue to endure precarious living conditions worsened by freezing temperatures.

Displaced populations across the globe face winter at a time when global humanitarian response plans face major funding gaps.

Six months after a series of earthquakes struck southern Türkiye and northwest Syria, families are struggling to rebuild their lives while coping with record-high temperatures that are further stretching limited water resources.

“The veto at the United Nations Security Council today preventing the renewal of the Syrian cross-border mechanism marks a low point in the Council's humanitarian record since the start of the Syrian conflict," says CARE's International Secretary General.

The failure to reauthorize UN cross-border aid into northwest Syria today will only add to the anxiety and uncertainty that Syrians living there are already enduring. We call on the UNSC to urgently convene to re-authorize the resolution for a further 12…

As the highly anticipated UNSC vote on cross-border aid into northwest Syria from Türkiye approaches, CARE highlights the huge repercussions the non-renewal of the resolution could have on the ability of humanitarian actors to respond to the needs of 4.1…

Millions of people remain with acute humanitarian needs on both sides of the border, depending on aid for food, water, shelter and health support.

The devastating impacts to water, sewage and basic hygiene infrastructure have spiked health risks to the populations affected by the quakes

More than 50,000 people lost their lives trapped under the rubble, and at least 2.2 million people are now facing homelessness and renewed displacement due to the earthquakes that ripped through south-central Türkiye and parts of northern Syria.