Ramatou has four children – three girls and two boys. They had to flee from armed groups in their home village. Some of the other villagers were killed and others kidnapped, but they were lucky enough to flee. All of this happened three years ago. Since then, Ramatou and her family live in Assaga, ten kilometers from Diffa in South East Niger.
‘For millions of men, women and children the past seven years have meant losing their home, moving from one place to the other in search of safety, sometimes beyond Syria’s borders. When will they be able to go back? No one can tell. They feel their lives have been destroyed and the whole world has abandoned them,’ said Wouter Schaap, CARE’s Syria country director.
Helalah knew what she wanted to do when she grew up. Today, despite the ongoing conflict in Yemen, she continues to hold on to her dreams
More than 3.25 million women of reproductive age in Yemen are facing increased health and protection risks
“We urgently need more funds if we don’t want to lose more lives”
Airstrikes and shelling on Eastern Ghouta have prevented humanitarian aid from entering the besieged enclave as well as medical evacuations
During and after the conflict, CARE provided emergency assistance in camps, including food, shelter and medical assistance.
Reading and hearing about war in books and movies sounds terrifying but living in it is a different scenario.
While humanitarian needs are exploding, aid flow drastically decreased / 1 million people risk starvation
In FY2023, CARE worked around the world, contributing to saving lives, fighting poverty, and increasing social justice.
