Not all displacement crises are recorded and reported, often languishing in the shadows of emergency response and prevention. Although humanitarian assistance should be based on need, some crises receive more attention than others. In collaboration with universities, NGOs and social enterprises, we offer research-related initiatives to raise awareness of displaced people whose plight has received less public attention or has been misrepresented.
We are initiating a robust analysis through participatory research practices and ethnographic tools. By enabling affected citizens to conduct research & assessments in their own communities and everyday spaces, our aim is to understand best practices from their grassroot realities and together design effective programs for social impact.
How are intersectional factors (eg. age, gender, race, culture and religion) affecting human rights violations against minority groups such as the Uyghurs in China, Rohingyas in Myanmar and Dalits in India and Nepal, etc?
Have ceasefire commitments mitigated displacement tensions in Nagorno-Karabakh between Armenia and Azerbaijan?
How are Yemeni women contributing to peace and security within their communities?
What policy impact has come from the Moria Refugee Camp fire, leaving over 13,000 refugees on the Greek island of Lesbos without shelter or access to basic services?
