How We Serve and Protect People on the Move
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
You can help refugees and migrants rebuild their lives with dignity and hope.
What ICMC Is up To
What We Are Advocating For
Shining a light on the plight of the nearly 51 million internally displaced people across the world.
For a COVID-19 vaccine that becomes freely and widely available to all across the world.
For the relocation of unaccompanied migrant and refugee children from Greece to other EU countries.
Calling on EU Member States to demonstrate leadership on refugee resettlement.
To end human trafficking, listen to survivors and learn from their strength and resilience.
Working together with governments to implement the Global Compact for Migration.
Our Members in the News
How We Are Making a Difference
Over 38,000 refugees in 11 camps in Pakistan received general medical and specialized maternal health services at ICMC-run facilities.
In Pakistan ICMC provided 15,000 children with textbooks or school bags, while more than 5,500 boys and girls in Jordan received educational supplies.
ICMC Jordan supported nearly 2,200 households with cash assistance to pay rent, prepare their accommodation for winter and meet urgent needs.
Nearly 6,500 children attended activities in ICMC Child Friendly Spaces in the governorates of Mafraq and Irbid, Jordan.
ICMC Malaysia assisted 2,200 refugees through outreach interventions and case management services and accompanied 500 SGBV survivors.
ICMC’s Resettlement Support Center Turkey and Middle East interviewed more than 3,000 refugees for possible U.S. resettlement.
ICMC deployed a total of 109 experts to UNHCR operations in 31 countries in Africa, Asia, Australia, Latin America and the Middle East and North Africa.
ICMC protection experts referred more than 50,100 vulnerable refugees for resettlement consideration to third countries.
112 ICMC experts deployed to support the Greek Asylum Service contributed to more than 17,300 people acquiring refugee or subsidiary protection.
We need to see, and enable others to see, that migrants and refugees do not only represent a problem to be solved, but are brothers and sisters to be welcomed, respected and loved.
