Her kan du lese historier fra noen av dem som har fått hjelp gjennom vårt arbeid i noen av verdens verste konfliktområder.

 

Det nytter!

Dokkhinpara is one the most isolated points of the island, where 30 fishing families live with barely any access to facilities. Photo: Ayesha Nawshin/ NRC

Bringer lys til øy i Bangladesh

- Perspektiv

Ukraina-krisen: Vi trapper opp arbeidet

- Ukraina
Abd Alhadi

Tell til ti før du gjør ditt neste trekk

- Perspektiv
A young Afghan girl is trying her new winter boots outside her tent. She is wearing red trousers, a skirt and a red knit jacket. The ground is wet and snowy.

Farida fikk nye vintersko

- Nyhetsbrev fra felt

Øyeblikk av håp

- Nyhetsbrev fra felt

Vann er en gave

- Perspektiv
DO NOT USE (embargoed by head office) Photo: Daniel Wheeler/NRC Description: Ala (22) poses for a portrait. Factual information First name: Ala Age: 22 Current location: Za’atari Refugee Camp, Jordan From: Daraa, Syria. Fled to Jordan in 2012 Occupation: Seamstress at NRC’s youth programme. NRC beneficiary: Yes, Ala received seamstress training as part of NRC’s youth training programme and now works as a seamstress as part of the programme. Interview Ala’s words “I fled Syria in 2012 because of the heavy fighting. I left on foot at 10pm and arrived at the Jordanian border at 6am the next morning. We travelled at night because we were terrified of being attached on the way. There was around 100 of us and many people were injured. When we arrived at the border and were met by the army (Jordanian Army) I felt like a drowning person that had been saved. I felt on edge the entire journey and now I had soldiers telling me ‘You are safe now’, it was all so overwhelming. I live with my five sisters and five brothers. I am the eldest, so I feel responsible for them, and I looked after them during coronavirus. I found out about NRC’s youth programme after doing a four-month sewing scholarship with a different organisation. I became very passionate about sewing so I wanted to continue my training and the programme at NRC seemed perfect. When I started on the programme, I realised that I still had so much to learn, and it was very intensive but rewarding. The programme is delivered in three phases, with the first stages being training and the third phase being an employment opportunity. I live on the other side of the camp and walk an hour each day to get to the centre. It’s a long walk in the desert heat but it’s so worth it. An average day for me is waking up at 6am and after getting ready, I walk to the centre and we started work at 8:30am. At 12:30am we have a lunch break and then we work until 3pm. After I walk back home, I usually have a nap because the work is tiring but very rewarding. When asked what the programme means to her, she replies with: “This opportunity that NRC has given me has provided me with financial independence and an opportunity for success in my life. My father is so proud of me and that is very important to me.” When asked what she wants to do in the future, she says: “In the future, I want to open my own sewing centre for women which has integrity and quality – just like NRC.”

Alas pågangsmot gir resultater

- Perspektiv

Endelig føler Mohammad seg velkommen

- Perspektiv

Barna i Gaza gjenopplever bombene i drømmene sine

- Perspektiv

Jentene på det afghanske drømmeakademiet

- Perspektiv
David fled from South-Sudan ti Uganda in 2014. He completed high school at a local school in Uganda. He as now finished the online training course and a waiting for his enrolment at the University in Kampala. David is dreaming of doing an exchange year in either the United Kingdom or the United States. He want to pursue a carrier in software engineering to secure his future. Only 3% of refugee youth have access to tertiary education, compared to 36% of the world’s youth. While a growing number of programmes provide tertiary education opportunities to refugees through scholarships and distance education these are few and with little documentation about processes and outcomes. The partnership between. Arizona State University (ASU) and Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) is a direct response to this need. In August 2018, ASU and NRC signed a Memorandum of Understanding to establish an ASU Earned Admission programme at Ayilo and Nyumanzi refugee camps in Adjumani District, Uganda. The programme provides students with access to online courses through the university’s Global Freshman Academy. 25 South Sudanese and Ugandan learners participated in the programme. 40% are female and the makeup of the group otherwise reflects the importance of working hand-in-hand with the host community. Location: Youth Center in Nyumanzi Settelment, Adjumani, Uganda Photo: Ingrid Prestetun/NRC

– Vi er de som skal bygge opp landet vårt

- Perspektiv
Fled from South-Sudan in 2016. He lives in Uganda with his wife and 7 children. He started as a teacher in 2005 in South-Sudan. Location: Youth Center in Nyumanzi Settelment, Adjumani, Uganda Photo: Ingrid Prestetun/NRC

– Når jeg underviser føler jeg meg fri

- Perspektiv

Gleder seg over ny skole

- Perspektiv
Athieng fled from South-Sudan to Uganda in 2015 with her two brothers and mother, after first staying 2 years in Kenya. They live 25 km from the border to South-Sudan. In Nyumanzi Settlement in Adjumani, Uganda Athieng gave birth to twin daughters in 2019 and her mother is taking care of them while Athieng is in school. Her father is still in South-Sudan. Athieng is now attending last year of primary school in NRCs Accelerated Education Program. She and her 14 year old brother is attending the same class. AEP in Nyumanzi has more than 200 students from the age of 10 to 20 years. Athieng has a dream to become a nurse in the future. Location: Youth Center in Nyumanzi Settlement, Adjumani District, Uganda 
Photo: Ingrid Prestetun/NRC

En dag i Athiengs liv

- Perspektiv

Møt hverdagsheltene i Flyktninghjelpen

- Perspektiv

Å undervise med kjærlighet

- Perspektiv
Children in Kongoussi Rural commune, Center North region, Burkina Faso, gather around a small radio to listen to a French lesson on spelling. Photo: Adama KOURAOGO, Education Officer NRC Burkina

Slik sikrer vi utdanning til barn på flukt gjennom koronakrisen

- Perspektiv

10 grunner til at du bør hjelpe barn som Solantine (12)

- Perspektiv

Mobilen stoppet marerittene

- Perspektiv
Khitam, a 54-year-old woman from Syria, lives in one of the biggest refugee settlements in Lebanon, together with more than 1,500 refugees. She is one of seven refugee women cooking meals that are distributed to the refugees living in the settlement. "I work to support myself. My situation is dire and I don’t have anyone else who can provide for me," says Khitam. Thanks to the generosity of our private sponsors, the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) was able to provide funding to a local Lebanese organisation, Union of Relief and Development Associations (URDA), that set up a kitchen in a refugee settlement in the Bekaa Valley in eastern Lebanon. URDA employs refugees to cook the food and distribute the meals to thousands of refugees living in tented settlements. Fled from Syria six years ago Six years ago, Khitam fled from Homs in Syria to Lebanon with her husband and children. Her husband died three years later, leaving her alone. "My children have families and are barely able to feed their own children. I could never ask them to provide for me as well," she says. She is happy to be a part of the cooking group in the camp. "Cooking food for other refugees makes me happy and the salary makes me able to support myself. It’s heavy work – we do everything from cutting chicken and boiling rice, to cleaning and preparing food boxes for over 1,000 people." Over 1,500 meals for 300 refugee families In March 2019, NRC supported the preparation of over 1,500 meals for 300 refugee families, the majority of whom were evacuated from their homes after the winter storms. Some of them have still not been able to return to their homes as their tents are being rehabilitated. Khitam and the other women receive a lot of positive feedback from people saying they’re enjoying their food. Through the cooking, the women come together and are able to keep their mind off their current lives as refugees. "Knowing I contribute to put food on the table for other refugee families and to feed their children makes it worth all the hard efforts I put into my cooking,” says Khitam. Credit: Racha El Daoi/NRC

Libanon: Lager mat til flere tusen flyktninger rammet av storm

- Libanon
NRC's team is on the ground responding to the impact of storm Norma that hit Lebanon this winter. The field staff are distributing hygiene kits that include dshwashing liquid, laundary powder, bleach, toilet brush, sanitary pads, soap, bathing soap, hair shampoo, tooth paste, and tooth brush, that can help refugees cope with the harsh winter conditions. Photo: Nadine Malli/NRC

Ekstremværet i Libanon: Slik har vi hjulpet 8.700 flyktninger

- Libanon

«Vi er i ferd med å legge nok et kriseår bak oss, men givergleden gir oss håp».

- Global

Telt redder liv

- Afghanistan

Flere har tilgang til mobil enn toalett

- Global
NRC teams at the Adra IDP Centre in Damascus responding to the massive influx of IDPs from Eastern Ghouta. The influx was sudden, with high numbers of children, together with women, men, youth and elderly persons. Photo: NRC

Slik skaffer vi telt til over 100.000 på flukt

- Perspektiv

Unge flyktninger drømmer om å komme i gang med livet

- Jordan|Norge

Jenters utdanning: En investering i framtida

- Den sentralafrikanske republikk

Skole som nødhjelp

- Perspektiv

Endelig tilbake på skolebenken

- Den sentralafrikanske republikk

«Yoselyn» (15) tenkte: - Nå dreper de meg

- Honduras
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