Flyktninghjelpen

FLYKTNINGREGNSKAPET 2019 LANSERES 20. JUNI

Sahel - verdens mest konfliktfylte og neglisjerte region

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Verdens ti mest neglisjerte fluktkriser

Hvert år presenterer Flyktninghjelpen en liste over de ti mest neglisjerte fluktkrisene i verden. Dette er listen for 2018.

Se hele listen
Slik kan du engasjere deg!

Når vi snur ryggen til humanitære kriser, får det store og ødeleggende konsekvenser. Flere drives på flukt, familier splittes og hele samfunn og land går i oppløsning. Om flere engasjerer seg, kan vi endre dette.

Bidra her

Siste nytt

Bashir Ahamd, 14, in front of his tent in Feristan IDP settlement.

Temperature drops to zero during the nights and there are also sporadic rains and the displaced people in Feristan are forced to continue to live in a small size makeshift tents struggling with cold, hunger and shelters.
NRC has just started helping these people with warmer waterproof tents. Families who could go or can hire a room in the city will be assisted with wentirazations and those can’t go back home and are not able to rent a house will be assisted with tents and NFI. Photo: NRC/Enayatullah Azad

Global | 14. jun 2019

Lansering av Flyktningregnskapet 2019

Hvor mange mennesker er på flukt i verden? Og hva ligger bak tallene? På Verdens flyktningdag, torsdag 20. juni, lanserer vi vår årlige rapport, Flyktningregnskapet.

Jemen | 11. jun 2019

En kvart million nye fordrevne jemenitter et halvt år etter Stockholm-avtalen

Seks måneder etter våpenhvileavtalen som ble signert i Stockholm av Jemens stridende parter, blir titusener av mennesker fremdeles tvunget på flukt, miner tar livet av stadig flere barn og viktige transportruter blir stengt ned.

Minette (38) and her family fled from Manyu and sought safety in Buea after their home was burned down. They have received some plastic sheeting and utensils from NRC, and they have built a temporary kitchen at their new place in Buea.

Photo: NRC/Tiril Skarstein

Global | 04. jun 2019

Kamerun topper liste over neglisjerte fluktkriser

Krisen i de engelskspråklige delene av Kamerun topper Flyktninghjelpens liste over verdens mest neglisjerte fluktkriser, lansert onsdag.

Flere nyheter

Bli fadder eller gi et engangsbeløp

Hjelp mennesker på flukt fra krig og konflikt

Velg om du vil gi et fast bidrag hver måned eller et engangsbeløp.

Velg månedlig beløp

Valgfritt beløp

Du kan bidra anonymt, men fyll gjerne inn e-post eller tlf slik at vi kan kontakte deg ved kriser

Våre vilkår og betingelser, inkludert personvernerklæring.

Langlesing

Nafy fled military operations in the south of N'tillit. A night after a loud bang, Nafy and her husband dispersed. Nafy could only bring her two children with her.
Photo: @Mahamadou Abdourhamane_NRC

Perspektiv

Mali

2018 er det voldeligste året siden konflikten brøt ut

It is 10: 30 am, the recreation time at Kananda primary school in Fizi territory. It is raining, cloudy and cold but the rain cannot stop students and teachers to rejoice: singing and dancing as part of their recreation time.

Kananda Primary School is just one of 32 schools rehabilitated by NRC in South Kivu province. Due to roof damage from bullets, when it rained, students would have to suspend classes, as the inside of their classrooms would begin to flood. In addition, the sanitation infrastructure in the school and throughout the village was dilapidated or non-existent. Students were risking both their safety and health by using the crudely constructed latrines. Being that the latrines were uncovered, students were vulnerable to infections and water-borne diseases.

With Education Cannot Wait donor support, NRC has patched the damaged roof to ensure that classrooms, students and materials remain dry when it rains. Metallic doors and window frames were provided, and the school was repainted. Latrines were rebuilt and covered for conditions that are more sanitary. The learning environment has greatly improved and the number of enrolled students has increased from 240 students in 2018 to 340 students in April 2019.

To implement the Education Cannot Wait-funded project, NRC has collaborated with Danish Church Aid (DCA) and two national NGOs, Collectif ALPHA UJUVI and Caritas to rebuild destroyed schools, restore proper sanitation and water points in schools. NRC has provided notebooks, pens, pencils and other school materials to children and has trained teachers on psychosocial support. In addition, we paid the final examination fees for students in sixth grade and trained teachers on psychosocial support, Risk Reduction Plans and Training of Parent-Teacher Associations on Good Governance in Schools.
In total, NRC education support has reached 14,000 of children whom the majority are displaced, returnee and destitute children from the community in South Kivu province.

This assistance, however, is only a drop in the ocean, seen the huge needs which are still uncovered in the province and the country. We need further efforts in term of funding so that we continue rebuilding destroyed schools; organise catch-up classes to help many children out of school to get access to quality education in a safe and protected environment.

April 26, 2019
Photo: Ephrem Chiruza/NRC

Perspektiv

DR Kongo

Slik bygger vi opp igjen sønderskutte klasserom i DR Kongo

Perspektiv

Kamerun

5 ting du bør vite om Kameruns tre kriser

Perspektiv

Kamerun:

Frykten har festet seg

Perspektiv

DR Kongo:

Blodig krig og terror jager barn inn i bushen

Charity Manena (10) has fled from her village together with her mother and siblings - and she is now living in Yei and is back in school. Here she is in the classroom with her classmates.

Perspektiv

Sør-Sudan

Skolen: Pusterom fra krigens grusomheter

Flere langles saker

Neglisjerte konflikter

5. juni lanserer Flyktninghjelpen årets liste over verdens ti mest neglisjerte fluktkriser. Vi vil løfte krisene frem i lyset og bidra til en forandring for dem som rammes.

#neglisjert

Neglisjerte konflikter

Slik kan du engasjere deg!

Three internally displaced men sitting in front of make shift shelters in the grounds of Glory Primary School in Kalemie town in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Photo: NRC/Christian Jepsen

#neglisjert

Dette skjer når krisene blir neglisjert

#neglisjert

Vi må slutte å ignorere mennesker på flukt!

Eden didn’t tell her parents she was fleeing Eritrea and leaving them. She has dreams of reaching Europe and being reunited with her brother in Germany, but he doesn’t want his little sister to take the dangerous journey.
"I had to leave Eritrea. Life there is really hard."

We first meet the twenty-year-old in a refugee camp in northern Ethiopia. It’s dry season, and the temperature is rising quickly during the morning hours, reaching almost 40 degrees. The ground is dusty and the trees don’t have enough green leaves to protect us from the sun.

Eden greets us outside the bright turquoise-painted house as we arrive, asking us to come inside. "I’ve lived here for a little more than a year now," she says.

She didn’t plan to stay that long.

"I want to go to Sudan, then Libya and further on to Europe," she explains. And yes, she is aware that it is a dangerous journey. She has friends who have taken the same route, some of whom made it to Europe. Others didn’t complete the journey.

Keeping her parents in the dark
In 2017, more than 25,000 Eritreans fled across the southern border of their country to Ethiopia. Most of them are youth and minors, and many fled alone. Most cite Eritrea’s mandatory national service, which is compulsory for citizens from the age of 18, as the main reason for leaving the country.

Four years ago, Eden’s 27-year-old brother made it to Germany. He took the long, dangerous journey through Sudan and Libya and across the sea to Europe. In November 2016, Eden decided to do the same. She said nothing to her family.

"If I had told them, I’m certain they would have stopped me."

First, she went to her grandfather’s place to hide from the military. While she was there, she asked her aunt to send her some money, which she then paid to a smuggler. On the day she left, she saw her father in the street. She managed to hide from him.

"I regret that I didn’t have the chance to say goodbye to him," she says, tears in her eyes. It was not an easy decision to leave her mother, father and siblings, but Eden felt she had no other choice.

As I see it, I have two options in life: to succeed or to fail. I have heard it’s very difficult, but as long as going through Sudan and Libya is the only way to reach Europe, that’s what I want to do."
Eden, 20.
Hid from the military
Along with a group of 16 others, she embarked on the journey from Asmara, the Eritrean capital. They walked for five days before the military showed up and started shooting, forcing them to hide for two days with no food or water. The entire time, Eden was afraid they would get caught. She knew there are penalties for evading or deserting the service. In the end, they decided to go back to Asmara. There, the smuggler called, urging them to continue the journey. Eden, along with four others from the original group, decided to try a second time, and about a week later, they arrived at the Ethiopian border.

"I miss my family. They didn’t support my wish to leave and my aunt considers me a thief. The only family I have now are the girls I stay with."

In the camp, Eden shares a small house with five young women her age. They didn’t know each other before they arrived but have become good friends. All of them left their families and fled their home country in similar fashion. Eden has not been in touch with her parents since she left, but when the internet works, she chats with her sister on Facebook. Earlier this week, she called her brother in Germany.

"He doesn’t want me to leave for Europe and keeps telling me to stay in the camp because there will be opportunities for me in Ethiopia."

Will either fail or succeed
Eden has made up her mind.

"As I see it, I have two options in life: to succeed or to fail. I have heard it’s very difficult, but as long as going through Sudan and Libya is the only way to reach Europe, that’s what I want to do."

Facts
Eden is not alone. Most of the Eritrean refugees leave the camps within the first year of their arrival. Many attempt the journey to Europe, often with assistance of smugglers and at great risk to their lives.

"The only reason I’m still here is that it has become more difficult to go. My plan is to go, and I will take the same route as everybody else. I don’t know when. It could be tomorrow, the day after, in a month or a year, but as soon as the sea-border is open, I will go."

Big plans
Eden spends her time in the camp planning for the future. Along with her roommate Winta, 23, she goes to cooking classes at the Norwegian Refugee Council’s (NRC) youth education centre in the camp.

"I am very happy that I have not wasted my year in the camp. Unlike others, who just sit around doing nothing, I have studied and worked hard," she says with a smile.

The next day, she will sit the cooking exam that will give her the Ethiopian government’s official certificate. She is not nervous.

“I am feeling fine. I am well prepared, and our teachers have been very good, so I hope I will pass.”

On the day of her cooking exam, we meet her at the youth education centre. She is wearing her cooking clothes and hat and looks ready.

During the six-month course, she has learned how to cook various meals, make sauces and bake bread. She has followed lessons in proper kitchen hygiene, learned how to make the table and serve customers. On examination day, she is showing her skills to the examination proctor from the Ethiopian government.

An hour later, she has a big smile on her face. She passed the exam.

“I have got a lot of plans,” she says, serving us freshly made club sandwiches, potato bread and salad. “I would like to work in the restaurant of a big hotel, preferably in Europe. Then, with time, I want to open my own restaurant. I will call it Asmara.” Photo: Ingrid Prestetun/NRC

#neglisjert

Hvorfor blir noen kriser ignorert?

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Flyktningregnskapet

FLYKTNINGREGNSKAPET 2019 LANSERES 20. JUNI

Fremmedfrykt og høyreekstremisme øker. Derfor må vi ha diskusjoner basert på hva som faktisk skjer og ikke det vi tror skjer. I Flyktningregnskapet gir vi deg tall og trender så du har oppdatert informasjon om mennesker på flukt.