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Norwegian Refugee Council
Trends
- 1
Families torn apart by the war in Sudan are being reunited thanks to phone calls that help relatives locate one another after months of separation and displacement. The Norwegian Refugee Council is highlighting these reunions, which show how even a single call can restore contact between people scattered by fighting, with families using traced numbers to confirm loved ones are alive and arrange reunions.
- 2Paperwork allows returnee students in Renk to sit exams▼The paperwork that let Renk's returnee students sit their exams
Returnee students in Renk, South Sudan, have been able to sit their national exams after receiving the documentation needed to enrol, according to the Norwegian Refugee Council. Many families returning from Sudan arrived without school records, leaving children at risk of missing exam deadlines. The organisation says the paperwork gives displaced and returning pupils a route back into formal education.
- 3
The Norwegian Refugee Council reports that displaced families are returning to their homes in Abukadara, Sudan. The story highlights what returnees find after fleeing, and the challenges of rebuilding lives in a country still affected by conflict and displacement. Aid agencies say returns depend on security, shelter and basic services being available in areas people left behind.
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The Norwegian Refugee Council is highlighting efforts to rebuild lives in South Sudan after years of displacement. The focus is on communities returning home and restarting livelihoods following conflict that forced millions from their land. Attention is on how returnees secure shelter, food and basic services as the country works toward recovery.