Wars in Ukraine and Gaza have rightfully drawn the attention of the world to the plight of the innocent.


But a different conflict has spiraled into one of the planet’s worst crises.


Over the past year, Sudan has slipped into an abyss stretching from the Sahara to the Red Sea.


One year ago, on April 15, clashes erupted between Sudan’s army and a paramilitary group called the Rapid Support Forces, a former Janjaweed militia that committed genocide in Darfur. Following 30 years of military rule, the dreams of democracy and progress were again shattered by gunfire and explosions in the capital, Khartoum.”


Click the button below to read the full op-ed from USCRI President and CEO Eskinder Negash and Field Office Director Omer Omer.

Read More

Climate Change and Displacement


Did you know that, on average, more than 20 million people are displaced each year due to climate change? Monday, April 22 was Earth Day and USCRI is dedicated to providing lasting solutions for climate change as a displacement driver, a barrier to integration into new communities, and a factor in repeat displacement.


The Climate Displaced Persons Act (CDPA) would create a visa-based process for individuals displaced by climate change to apply for admission into the U.S. and address the growing issue that those displaced by climate-related issues are often denied protection because they do not meet the refugee criteria.  


Click the button below to learn more about how climate change can cause displacement.

Learn More
Read More
Read More
DONATE NOW

In case you missed it…

The U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants (USCRI), established in 1911, is an international, nonprofit organization dedicated to addressing the needs and rights of refugees and immigrants.