
Examining Continued Protection Concerns for...
We are proud to introduce the speakers for our upcoming webinar: Examining Continued Protection Concerns for Rohingya Refugees on Wednesday,...
READ FULL STORYIn honor of World Refugee Day, we solemnly recognize the record breaking 100 million plus forcibly displaced people around the world today. We urge Congress to do their part in building humanitarian protection for refugees by taking the following steps:
We ask the administration to do everything within its power to end the use of Title 42 and restore legal access to asylum procedures. Inhumane expulsions under Title 42 violate asylum seekers rights and have resulted in thousands of cases of rape, torture, violence, and kidnapping.
We ask everyone to take action on World Refugee Day, June 20. Share statements and stories of resettled refugees to your state and district. Advocate to better the lives of refugees and immigrants by contacting your representatives (here and here) and support USCRI’s latest advocacy issues: https://refugees.org/take-action/
As a cornerstone of America’s global humanitarian leadership for nearly four decades, the refugee program has resettled over 3.1 million refugees. In the last year, the United States welcomed over 76,000 Afghan refugees through Operation Allies Welcome and committed to welcoming 100,000 Ukrainian refugees under Uniting for Ukraine. Resettlement offers new life to vulnerable refugees living in untenable situations. Beyond its humanitarian impact, national security experts have repeatedly said that the program advances our national security interests because it supports our allies that are refugee host countries and reinforces stability and liberty around the world, thereby contributing to our safety, security, and diplomacy.
Once resettled, refugees build new lives while contributing greatly to our country, including to the economy of local communities. Getting a job, establishing self-sufficiency, and enrolling their children in school are among their first priorities after they arrive. Refugees give back to their new communities, pay taxes, and start new small businesses. Refugee resettlement is woven into the very fabric of the ideals that the United States was founded upon.
We are proud to introduce the speakers for our upcoming webinar: Examining Continued Protection Concerns for Rohingya Refugees on Wednesday,...
READ FULL STORYThe U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants (USCRI) is monitoring the humanitarian and displacement crisis in Sudan. USCRI serves Sudanese refugees...
READ FULL STORYThe Darkest Day 15 August of 2021 marked the darkest day in the past 20-year history of my life. My...
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