Global vows to millions of migrants and refugees still largely unfulfilled
Most of the world's 8 billion inhabitants prefer to stay within their nation of birth, but almost 1-in-20 have left that behind.
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Most of the world's 8 billion inhabitants prefer to stay within their nation of birth, but almost 1-in-20 have left that behind.
U.N. career diplomat Volker Türk of Austria won approval to replace former U.N. human rights chief Michelle Bachelet.
The U.N. health chief blamed racism in world leaders' neglect for the humanitarian crisis in Ethiopia’s Tigray region.
More than 40 nations and international organizations signed onto a roadmap for Ukraine's recovery with longterm support.
While many Ukrainians stay to fight, several million Ukrainians have fled their country, mostly to Poland.
A long drawn-out war would erase almost two decades of prosperty-building, according to UNDP estimates.
As the Taliban consolidates power, donors pledged to provide emergency aid for Afghans at a U.N.-sponsored fundraiser.
Despite the pandemic, the number of people fleeing for safety around the world rose to almost 82.4 million last year.
U.N. officials released a 2021 humanitarian plan that projects a 40% increase in people who need aid from a year earlier.
After warning of 'a full-scale humanitarian crisis' in Ethiopia, officials said 32,000 people fled and 200,000 more may follow.
On the 75th anniversary of the first atomic bombing, Hiroshima's mayor called on world leaders to ban atomic weapons and boost international cooperation.
A new report found government officials inflicted almost half the violence suffered by people risking grave dangers to transit through North Africa for Europe.
The U.N. Security Council, bowing to Russia, constricted aid for Syrians in areas still beyond Syrian government control.
Pledges of €6.9 billion will be used to help people displaced inside Syria and refugees who fled to neighboring countries.
An unprecedented 79.5 million people - two-fifths of them children - were forcibly displaced as of the end of 2019.
Officials sounded the alarm after the first COVID-19 infections were detected at the world's largest refugee settlement for Rohingyas in Bangladesh.