Programmes & ProjectsICMC knows first-hand the difference that psychological counselling, legal and medical assistance, livelihood support, training, cultural orientation and basic social support can make in the everyday lives of displaced people. Engaging with Members, partners, donors and local communities, ICMC works to identify the most urgent needs of migrants, and find individualised, long-term solutions for better protecting and assisting those in need. As our on-the-ground programmes and projects have adapted to meet the changing needs of the people we serve, ICMC has earned a reputation as a professional, reliable and effective partner in rebuilding lives. ICMC played a key role in facilitating the movement of tens of thousands of refugees moving in the wake of the Second World War; was instrumental in organising the resettlement of many thousands of Southeast Asian refugees from Vietnam and Cambodia in the 1970s and 80s; and provided needed support for the return, reintegration and protection of refugees, minorities and other people of concern in the former Yugoslavia throughout the 1990s and early 2000s. Today, ICMC continues to provide protection and assistance to those on the move, working in local communities throughout the world. While the Istanbul-based ICMC Resettlement Support Center continues to facilitate the resettlement of thousands of refugee individuals and families to safe third countries, ICMC programmes and projects in Indonesia, Jordan, Lebanon, Malaysia and Pakistan are serving vulnerable displaced Iraqis; combating human trafficking; promoting safe, dignified migration; providing psycho-social support to survivors of trauma and gender-based violence; and strengthening the capacity of both local authorities, and NGOs.
Malaysia Providing safe shelter for trafficked migrant worker women, and those at riskPlease check back again soon to learn more about this project.Read more Protection of and assistance to Indonesian women and girls trafficked to SabahTrafficking in women and girls from Eastern Indonesia for commercial sexual exploitation in Eastern Malaysia and other Indonesian destinations is widespread, with an estimated 5,000 Indonesian women forced into prostitution in the Malaysian state of Sabah alone. ICMC works to reduce the number of women and girls who fall victim to trafficking by raising awareness of the safe migration practices, debt bondage and common human trafficking schemes, and by strengthening the capacity of local NGOs. Combating human trafficking in IndonesiaThe Combating Trafficking Programme in Indonesia is working in collaboration with partners towards bilateral cooperation between Indonesia and Malaysia to curb the extensive and unchecked trafficking of Indonesian women and girls to Malaysia.Read more
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