Wondering how you can help Syrian children and families whose lives have been upended by war and crisis? We've answered your questions.

For doting father Djime, the happiness and wellbeing of his three children has always been top priority, so when war and violence in his home country of the Democratic Republic of Congo jeopardized their safety, he was left with no choice but to uproot his family and flee.

For as long as he can remember, 10-year-old Yousif has shared a passion for baking with his mother. The two are a dynamic duo in the kitchen, making traditional Iraqi dishes and sweets to help them savour memories of their homeland.

The floods in Pakistan have killed over 1,100 people, including nearly 360 children and a third of the country is underwater.

IRC mobile medical teams bring nutrition screenings and healthcare to communities in Nigeria where health services have been destroyed by war. The IRC and our partners also help children heal from the trauma of the conflict.

Hassan hasn’t seen his wife and children in over a year - arriving on the Greek island of Chios in November 2019, he was forced to flee Syria without his family.

Hardship led Kristine to leave her home in Latvia with her family six years ago. Today, she lives with her husband and two children in Nuremberg, Germany and is proud to provide a better life for them through her small business.

Nyarugusu Refugee Camp in Northwestern Tanzania was established in 1996, when civil war in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) forced people to flee their homes, often with little more than the clothes on their backs, and cross Lake Tanganyika into Tanzania. Today, more than 65,000 Congolese and Burundian refugees live in Nyarugusu, over half of whom are children.