News

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

CARE International is deeply concerned for the safety and mental health of the vulnerable communities, especially women and children.

As the truce in the Israel-Gaza war ended today, CARE's Hiba Tibi warns about the immense risks millions of innocent civilians are now facing once again.

Intense rainfall, fueled by the El Niño weather pattern, has led to extensive flooding throughout the Horn of Africa leading to death, destruction, and displacement across Somalia, Kenya, and Ethiopia.

More than six weeks since the beginning of the crisis, civilians in Gaza are facing an acute water shortage, leading to an unprecedented situation with life and death implications for the 2.3 million people living there.

The deal provides hope to 2 million people in desperate need of humanitarian aid in the strip.

Women and girls in Gaza are experiencing unbearable trauma as conditions for civilians become bleaker by the day.

The leaders within the Inter-Agency Standing Committee have stressed that they will only participate in "safe zones" when basic conditions of safety and support to civilians are met.

CARE West Bank and Gaza Country Director Hiba Tibi spoke at the UN Security Council about the disproportionate impacts of the Israel-Gaza war on women and children.