Emergency

CARE releases new study on situation of urban refugees

AMMAN, Jordan (April 15, 2014) Half a million Syrian refugees living in urban areas in Jordan are struggling more than ever to cope with inadequate housing, high debts, rising costs of living and educational challenges for their children, CARE I has found in a new study.

Half a million Syrian refugees living in urban areas in Jordan are struggling more than ever to cope with inadequate housing, high debts, rising costs of living and educational challenges for their children, CARE International has found in a new study.

Beatrix Bücher, who led CARE’s new assessment on the situation of urban refugees, talks about the biggest needs of refugees, the situation of women and children and refugees’ relationship with Jordanian host communities.

Without further funding more and more Syrians could die of preventable and treatable diseases, warns CARE

Juliet Inisa is a single mother of three children ages 13, five and two. She had to work hard on her own to provide for her kids.

The destruction caused as Typhoon Haiyan tore a path across the central Philippines on November 7 and 8 is catastrophic.