The Most Important Thing: Syrian Refugees

Syria Regional Refugee Response: Inter-agency Information Sharing Portal 

The Future of Syria: Refugee Children in Crisis

Learning to Live Again

Resolve conflicts or face surge in life-long refugees worldwide, warns UNHCR special envoy

Dreams, Interrupted

World Refugee Day: Global forced displacement tops 50 million for first time in post-World War II era

"A Lifetime of Waiting"

"Jacob Atem: Imagining a Journey"

Today's refugee crisis is the biggest since World War II, and it's growing. When this talk was given, 50 million people had been forcefully displaced from their homes by conflict and war; as of 2021, the number grew to more than 82 million. There were three million Syrian refugees in 2014; now there are 5.5 million languishing in neighboring countries. Inside this overwhelming crisis are the individual human stories -- of care, growth and family, in the face of lost education, lost home, lost future. Melissa Fleming of the United Nations tells the refugees' stories -- and asks us to help them rebuild their world.

Melissa Fleming: Let's help refugees thrive, not just survive

Let's help refugees thrive, not just survive

32,000 people are forcibly displaced daily; a grim reminder that behind statistics lie human stories of loss and resilience.

Investing in refugee education transforms camps into centers of excellence, preparing them for rebuilding their war-torn countries.

Failing to support refugees risks a lost generation. Education and opportunity can turn victims of war into architects of peace.