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John, Rohingya refugees are especially vulnerable to suffering a double emergency.
In 2017, hundreds of thousands of Rohingya fled shocking levels of violence in Myanmar—and have been unable to return ever since. Year after year, refugee families face a monsoon season that threatens to destroy their flimsy, hillside shelters and cause outbreaks of diphtheria and cholera.
The IRC has been there each step of the way to provide health care, clean water, safe spaces and protection for women and girls.
As the threat of the coronavirus looms, the refugees we work with know they can rely on us.
Our 24/7 health care centers are part of a network of vital health care the IRC is providing to Rohingya families in Cox's Bazar. With the support of donors like you, we're working rapidly to build an isolation and treatment center to keep the population safe.
We know there is only a small window of time before the virus runs rampant. Give now to help us contain the coronavirus outbreak and provide ongoing, emergency relief for refugees around the world. » |
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