US EditionGlobal displacement to rise by 6.7 million people by end of next year, aid group says
- The Danish Refugee Council predicts an increase of 6.7 million displaced people worldwide by the end of next year due to ongoing crises and aid cuts.
- Currently, over 117 million people are forcibly displaced globally, and the U.N. Refugee agency warned that this could increase.
- Most new displacements are anticipated from Sudan, which will see nearly a third of these new displacements, with another 1.4 million expected from Myanmar.
- Charlotte Slente of the Danish Refugee Council stated that cuts in aid from wealthy nations represent a betrayal to vulnerable families facing starvation and displacement.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Global displacement to rise by 6.7 million people by end of next year, aid group says
Some 6.7 million additional people are expected to be newly displaced around the world by the end of next year, the Danish Refugee Council said on Friday, just as aid cuts from key donors like the United States take effect.
Global displacement to rise by 6.7-million by end of next year: aid group
Some 6.7-million additional people are expected to be newly displaced around the world by the end of next year, the Danish Refugee Council said on Friday, just as aid cuts from key donors like the US take effect.
5 Times the Church Advocated for Refugees and Immigrants in U.S. History
Over the past year, the number of displaced people exceeded 122 million. That includes refugees, asylum seekers and millions of people displaced within their home country by conflict. It’s the highest number of displaced people ever recorded in history. And yet, amid this urgent global crisis, obstacles to caring for the displaced have arisen like never before. In the U.S., refugees and other immigrants are facing dire needs after the current ad…
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