As the news of a ceasefire bring a welcome reprieve for Sudanese citizens, we are working closely with our partners to respond to the incoming Sudanese refugees in Chad, the majority of whom are women and children.
As an operational development and humanitarian actor, CARE staff and partners interact with armed actors for a variety of reasons including negotiating and maintaining access to those in need of assistance, and promoting the safety of humanitarian workers and the protection of civilians.
The continued fighting in Sudan has led to increased fatalities and casualties, despite a temporary ceasefire on Sunday, 16th April 2023. CARE condemns the ongoing fighting and is calling for a cessation of hostilities and prioritization of the protection of civilians.
The humanitarian situation in Yemen has led to considerable suffering across the country, with an estimated 21.6 million people requiring humanitarian assistance and protection services. Displaced people in Abyan reminisce about their journey in search of safety.
A mortar and pestle. A ring. A notebook. A colored pencil. A baseball. Coffee cups. Clothes their daughter would have worn, had she lived. These are just a few of the things Ammar, Qasem, Amira, Shams, and Mohammed rescued from the rubble in the days after the earthquakes.
Dr. Dima Um Nour is a gynecologist who has been serving pregnant women for over three years in Al-Amal Pediatrics and Maternity Hospital in A’zaz, Syria. Here's what she has been witnessing since the recent devastating earthquakes hit the region.
Working on the emergency response to the earthquakes that hit Türkiye and Syria, CARE's Hazal Guvercinci shared the persistent difficulties faced by women and girls and warned for looming health risks in the affected communities.
The devastating impacts to water, sewage and basic hygiene infrastructure have spiked health risks to the populations affected by the quakes
Cholera has been moving fast from country to country since the beginning of the year, driven by a dangerous mix of crises. A new analysis by CARE International shows that this alarming spread primarily affects countries with high levels of gender inequality.
In FY2023, CARE worked around the world, contributing to saving lives, fighting poverty, and increasing social justice.
