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At a time when we are constantly reminded of hygiene and hand washing to protect against Covid-19, there are 15 million people in Yemen who lack basic services such as Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene to survive.
CARE is continuing to closely monitor the return of Afghanistan’s students to the classroom and is deeply concerned that female students remain at home. We hope that this will be a temporary delay and we look forward to seeing the girls of Afghanistan…
"I urge that now is not the time for empty words and rhetoric. To stand in true solidarity with Afghans they need our concrete action now more than ever."
More than 12 million people in Syria and Iraq are losing access to water, food and electricity and urgent action is needed to combat a severe water crisis, aid groups working in the region warn today.
Just over 2 weeks after a devastating earthquake struck the South-Western region of Haiti, massive damages to roads and bridges continue to hamper aid efforts. CARE reports that while aid is coming through, many remote communities are yet to be reached.
CARE remains focused and clear on our commitment to support the most vulnerable people in Afghanistan, including women and girls.
A recent study by the humanitarian organization CARE in Iraq found that almost 70 percent of the population is reluctant to receive a COVID-19 vaccine.
Following this latest chapter in Afghanistan’s decades-long struggle with conflict and turmoil. CARE International are concerned that hard-won development gains, particularly for women and girls, will possibly disappear.
South Sudan, alongside Afghanistan, tops the list as one of the deadliest places to be an aid worker according to an analysis done by CARE International on data from the Humanitarian Outcomes Aid Worker Security Database (AWSD).
In FY2023, CARE worked around the world, contributing to saving lives, fighting poverty, and increasing social justice.
