The key takeaways from the report .

Sir Anish Kapoor and President & CEO of the International Rescue Committee David Miliband come together at Tate Modern to celebrate the contribution of artists who have fled their homes to the arts. When we welcome refugees they shape our world for the better. Join our global call to welcome.

Refugees in Jordan--especially young children--have limited access to education. That's why the International Rescue Committee has trained Syrian refugees to teach them and vulnerable Jordanians how to use play as part of early learning. The program, "Reach Up and Learn," helps children ages six months to 2 1/2 years build their confidence, as well as language skills and other skills they need to thrive.

At the time when many policies from the US represent a headlong retreat from humanitarian values it is even more important that the EU steps up. David Miliband, President of the International Rescue Committee, calls for a Europe that truly protects, empowers and leads.

10-year-old Sahar recounts her traumatic tale of escaping the horrors of ISIS. In an IRC-run Education Centre in Iraq, Sahar receives emotional and educational support. The centre has given her a place where she can begin to recover. "In this centre I have learnt how to be together and respect each other," Sahar says. She now dreams of becoming a teacher so she can help others to learn.

Razia Sultana is an independent activist, lawyer and feminist bringing change to the world's biggest refugee camp. In Bangladesh, close to one million Rohingya people have fled persecution in Myanmar. Living in an overcrowded camp, women continue to face violence - Razia is fighting to change that.  

Wahida made the perilous journey across the Mediterranean Sea with her two sons, to escape persecution. They are now living in Moria on the island of Lesvos. "I just want the best for my family,” she says.