Four years after being promised changes as part of a landmark peace accord, Indigenous communities have had enough and are demanding action.

Volatile weather continues in Asia, with floods and landslides fuelling evacuations amid longer-term concerns over COVID-19’s economic fallout.

Welcome to the first episode of Rethinking Humanitarianism, a joint 10-part series with The New Humanitarian and the Center for Global Development.

Numbers of Afghans entering Turkey from Iran and then trying to reach Greece have soared in recent years, but many don’t survive the journey.

Faced with clampdowns, health shortages, and minimal outside aid, Kashmir’s community volunteers are stepping in where official efforts fall short.

In this new 10-part podcast series, Heba, director of The New Humanitarian, and Jeremy, senior policy fellow at Global Development, will discuss the drivers of change affecting international aid, from the increasingly protracted nature of crises, to the funding environment and opportunities offered by digital.

A weekly read to keep you in the loop on humanitarian issues.

Without comprehensive legal reforms in host countries, millions of Venezuelan migrants must survive in informal economies battered by COVID-19.

America can – and should – change direction. Legislation is ready.

Grim warnings say COVID-19 is pushing Africa towards famine. We spoke to families in Kenya, Somalia, and Zimbabwe and got a different story.

We followed six families for six months to see how they coped with drought. Now, we’re returning to see how they’re surviving COVID-19.

The Greek government can’t wait for the EU’s New Pact. It must begin fulfilling its obligations to protect those seeking safety immediately.

Local educators warn of a lost generation as rising poverty drives teacher shortages and student dropouts on the margins of the Rohingya response.

Asked to battle jihadists, vigilante groups are ill-equipped, badly exposed, and abusing the communities they are supposed to protect.

A weekly read to keep you in the loop on humanitarian issues.

The economic impact of the pandemic is increasing competition and limiting opportunities for migrants trying to support themselves and gain residency.

The World Bank and the IMF are warning of an “inequality pandemic” and a “debt quagmire” for low-income nations if lending isn’t overhauled.

Years of impunity won’t end until both victims and aid workers feel they can report abuse safely and that action will be taken.

Pushbacks, especially at sea, are well documented, but now the police are rounding up and sending back hundreds of longer-term asylum claimants.

Funding shortages are forcing aid groups to scale back or shut down operations across the country, even as needs are rising.