Have a donation question? See our Donor FAQ for answers.
A new IRC survey from the Mexico-U.S. border finds needs are overwhelming available services. Women and children are at risk.
Thousands of women and girls in Latin America have fled from violence in their home countries in search of respite farther north. But with the “Remain in Mexico” policy in place and few services for them in Mexico, waiting in Juárez provides no safety.
This policy brief recommends durable solutions to address the root causes of migration and sustain success in responding to humanitarian challenges in Northern Central America.
“One day I said to God, ‘You made me a mother and you took away my children.” Rosa says. “And he answered, ‘I’m taking care of yours, you take care of mine.’”
Forzada a separarse de sus hijos, Rosa sintió el llamado a ayudar a migrantes que pasan por dificultades similares.
The report provides an overview of ethnical challenges facing the humanitarian system, leveraging insights gained from academics and practitioners from around the humanitarian community.
In his 2019 State of the Union address, President Trump distorted the record on people seeking asylum at the southern U.S. border. We set the record straight.
