Although Black women make up less than 10% of the U.S. population, they’ve emerged as the fastest-growing group of entrepreneurs in the coun...

A new bus route for one of Edin­burgh's fast­est­grow­ing but worst-served com­munit­ies has been hailed as a “big win” for local res­id­ents. Lothian Buses’ new Ser­vice 28 will run from Gilmer­ton ...

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Analysis of top digital platforms shows Temu leading web growth at 72%, while myGov app sees 63% user increase in Australia.

Analysis of top digital platforms shows Temu leading web growth at 72%, while myGov app sees 63% user increase in Australia.

Analysis of top digital platforms shows Temu leading web growth at 72%, while myGov app sees 63% user increase in Australia.

Analysis of top digital platforms shows Temu leading web growth at 72%, while myGov app sees 63% user increase in Australia.

Countries: Sudan, Central African Republic, Chad, Egypt, Ethiopia, Kenya, South Sudan, Uganda Source: UN High Commissioner for Refugees Please refer to the attached file. Regional Overview Situation Overview The Sudan crisis is the largest displacement and protection emergency in the world today. It has triggered the fastestgrowing displacement crisis globally, with over 12 million people forced to flee since April 2023, including over 3.2 million refugees and asylum-seekers who have crossed borders into the Central African Republic (CAR), Chad, Egypt, Ethiopia, Libya, South Sudan, and Uganda. This is not just a Sudanese crisis. It is a regional emergency with global implications. The ripple effects are being felt across an already fragile region, placing enormous strain on host communities, local services, and humanitarian operations. The emergency needs a much stronger international response, including renewed efforts to support peace and practical solutions for people on the move. Numbers continue to increase as the fighting and displacement continue, particularly in various locations across the Darfur regions and the Kordofan states, with conflict in the form of drone strikes also reaching Port Sudan, a critical hub for humanitarian operations. Return movements to pockets of relative safety in Sudan mark a hopeful but fragile shift, as some families return home, determined to rebuild their lives after months of relentless conflict. The scale of returns mainly from Egypt and South Sudan, with smaller numbers from Libya, are also a warning sign of rising pressure and shrinking options for the Sudanese people with significant regional implications. Significant refugee and IDP return movements are returning to adverse conditions that could potentially lead to secondary displacement in and out of Sudan. Regional Refuge Response Plan (RRP) partners are present and delivering in accessible areas in the seven refugee hosting countries, but the response is below humanitarian standards in many locations. Humanitarian needs are mounting, yet funding has not kept pace. Critical protection, health, and education services are being suspended or drastically scaled back, placing millions at risk and eroding RRP partners’ ability to respond under dignified conditions and at scale. In Egypt and South Sudan, protection services for new arrivals are being scaled down or suspended. Relocation of refugees away from the extremely congested border areas and transit centres in Chad and South Sudan cannot continue without more funding, risking outbreaks of disease, and more exposure to protection risks, like genderbased violence. These cuts are weakening frontline capacity, increasing protection risks, and eroding community trust, with long-term consequences for regional stability. To mobilize and support efforts by development partners to respond to the Sudan emergency, UNHCR and UN Development Coordination Office (UNDCO) have established a Development Partners Group for the Sudan Regional Refugee Crisis which meets bi-annually. In addition, the first dedicated development partners meeting on the situation in Eastern Chad and the government’s National Response Plan took place on 25 June. These initiatives are in line with UNHCR’s commitment to pursue “solutions from the start” of an emergency.