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Effective URL: https://i777777o6f7866616do6f7267z.oszar.com/en/what-we-do/issues/conflicts-and-disasters
Submission: On July 02 via api from US — Scanned from DE
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Cookie Settings THIS WEBSITE USES COOKIES We collect analytics data in order to understand site usage. This data is collected anonymously and is not associated to you personally. Decide what you want to share with us below. Essential cookies Non-Essential Save preferences Accept all cookies Accept only essential cookies More info Skip to main content The future is equal * Blogs * Press releases * Research icon-search Submit search LANGUAGE * English * Français * Español * What we do * Ending poverty * Water and sanitation * Food, climate and natural resources * Conflicts and disasters * Extreme inequality and essential services * Gender justice and women’s rights * Inequality Inc * Responding to emergencies * GAZA CRISIS APPEAL * Bangladesh Rohingya refugee crisis * Climate and food crisis in East Africa * Crisis in Syria * Crisis in Yemen * Hunger crisis in South Sudan * Open Call for an Immediate Ceasefire in the Gaza Strip and Israel * Working worldwide * About us * Take action * Campaign with us * Covid-19 vaccine: demand protection for everyone * Towards COP 27 * Climate Justice * End the suffering behind your food * Survival Of The Richest: How Billionaires Are Amassing Eye-watering Wealth Amid Crisis * Join the community of #ClimateChangers * Say 'Enough' to violence against women and girls * Join the global movement for change * Work with us * Volunteer with us * Donate * Donate icon-search Submit search * Blogs * Press releases * Research BREADCRUMB 1. Home 2. What we do 3. Ending poverty CONFLICTS AND DISASTERS Oxfam's local partner Coast Trust helps to pack and load the food kits at Oxfam's warehouse in Cox Bazaar, Bangladesh. Photo:Tommy Trenchard/Oxfam Every year since 2008, the world has become less peaceful. From climate-related disasters to long-lasting conflicts and insecurity, we witnessed a rise in the scale and frequency of humanitarian crises, increasing the number of vulnerable people, displaced, at risk or in need of assistance. In Syria, Yemen or South Sudan, conflicts continue to threaten and destroy the lives of millions of women, men and children, trapping them in a vicious cycle of violence, poverty and inequality. Hunger is again on the rise, reversing years of progress. The number of climate-related disasters has tripled in 30 years, causing harm and suffering to communities across the globe. By the 2030s, large parts of Southern, Eastern and the Horn of Africa and South and East Asia will experience greater exposure to droughts, floods and tropical storms. LET'S LOOK AT THE NUMBERS Overall, more than 132 million people across the world need humanitarian assistance and protection. One-third of the world’s poor live in fragile and conflict-affected countries. By 2030, this share is likely to grow to one-half. In 2019 the number of people who have been forced from their homes by war and persecution reached 68 million – the highest number since World War II. The number of people going hungry worldwide is growing, reaching 690 million in 2019. An Oxfam’s analysis shows that, on average, 14 million people were reported newly displaced by extreme weather disasters each year over the period 2008-2016. DELIVERING HIGH QUALITY AID: OXFAM'S RESPONSE Oxfam has a long and well-recognized record of humanitarian relief in times of crisis. When disaster strikes, we respond - delivering high quality lifesaving assistance and essential protection to the most affected. We make sure people can get clean water to drink and decent sanitation. We provide help for them to get food and the essentials they need to survive, and we work with people on the journey to self-sufficiency. Through our long-term development programs, we stay well after the dust has settled to help rebuild communities to come back stronger from disaster and support them in being better prepared to cope with shocks and uncertainties. BUILDING RESILIENCE AND LOCAL CAPACITY The scale and nature of these humanitarian crises have led us to put more emphasis on building the resilience of affected populations and increasing national and local response capacity and ownership. We recognize that local responders are often the best placed to help in emergencies, and we work with governments, local organizations and communities so that they are ready to respond in emergencies, and able to cope when crisis hits. SUPPORTING WOMEN’S RIGHTS AND GENDER JUSTICE In all our responses, we prioritize the needs of women and girls, who are often discriminated against or have fewer resources to face and recover from emergencies. We promote the safe and accessible use of our humanitarian programs by women and girls, and support women's organizations to lead in emergency preparedness, risk reduction and response. CAMPAIGNING AND INFLUENCING OTHERS The goal of our campaigning is not just to speak for people in need, but to open the way for them to speak for themselves. A key part of our humanitarian work is campaigning and using our influence to make sure women, men and children are provided the assistance they need and have their rights respected. We also seek to address and ultimately remedy the political and structural root causes of their vulnerability. Tagged with conflict disaster humanitarian aid emergency response social-facebook Facebook social-twitter Twitter social-linkedin LinkedIn NEWS AND UPDATES Blogs and stories “TRANSFORMING POWER”, HOW TO ENSURE THAT WOMEN ARE AT THE HEART OF THE PEACE-BUILDING BY IMPLEMENTING A FEMINIST PEACE AND SECURITY AGENDA Blog by Fionna Smyth What if, just for one day, guns in wars zones across the world fell silent? That is the goal of Peace Day; every year on 21st September, people come together all round the world to build a culture of peace and demand that all armed parties observe a 24-hour ceasefire. This year there is added urgency, 2020 has been a year like no other and we desperately need an end to conflict so that we can focus on our common enemy of the pandemic. AN UNEQUAL RESPONSIBILITY: WHICH COUNTRIES TAKE IN THE MOST REFUGEES? Every day, hundred of thousands of people are forced to flee to escape war, violence, famine and disasters. Yet many governments have turned their backs, and are not taking anything close to their fair share of responsibility. Find on our interactive map where are the vast majority of refugees worlwide and take action now. HOW THE WORLD SHOULD RESPOND TO HUMANITARIAN CRISES From Syria to South Sudan, the lives of more than 125 million people around the world have been devastated by conflict or disaster. It is time for the international community to change how it provides humanitarian aid to these vulnerable populations. Press releases TOP FIVE ARMS EXPORTERS HIT YEARLY SALES OF $85 BILLION AS 9,000 PEOPLE DIE FROM CONFLICT-DRIVEN HUNGER EVERY DAY The world spent yearly an estimated $112 billion on arms imports between 2018-2022, even as 9,000 people die each day from hunger driven primarily by conflict. The top five-arms exporters – the USA, Russia, France, China and Germany - which account for over three-quarters of the global arms trade, together sold an estimated $85 billion worth of arms yearly. OXFAM SUPPORTS PARTNERS AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN RESPONDING TO CIANJUR EARTHQUAKE IN INDONESIA akarta, 28November 2022 –Oxfam is supporting the Humanitarian Knowledge Hub (JMK) in responding to the earthquake which hit Cianjur and Sukabumi in Indonesia last week. The partners have started distributing basic sanitation kits to displaced people. OXFAM REACTION TO THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE FRENCH AND EUROPEAN TROOPS FROM MALI In response to the announcement of the withdrawal of the Barkhane military operation and the Takuba forces from Mali, Oxfam's West Africa Regional Director, Assalama Dawalack Sidi said: "The withdrawal is a terrible admission of failure. Nearly ten years of military operations in the country have solved nothing as much of the Central Sahel continues to be plagued by conflict." PAGINATION * Page 1 * Next page ›› Reports TRANSFORMING POWER TO PUT WOMEN AT THE HEART OF PEACEBUILDING The twentieth anniversary of UN Security Council Resolution 1325 (2000) is in October 2020. It is a landmark resolution on women’s role in peacebuilding, but progress on women’s rights and leadership in peace and security decision making continues to fall short. WOMEN IN CONFLICT ZONES No-one can escape the devastating grip of war. For women, it can mark a point of no return. But it can also be a door to new opportunities. Through examples from Iraq, the Occupied Palestinian Territory and Yemen, this report analyses the impact war and occupation have had on the lives of women. YOU MAY ALSO LIKE CHANGING LIVES ON THE GROUND: A DAY IN THE LIFE OF AN OXFAM WORKER How do we get the poorest and most vulnerable people of Nepal well-prepared for earthquakes? How does a cash assistance program work? Our teams on the ground are working endlessly to achieve effective and lasting change for people feeling the pain of poverty. Watch how a day in their lives is. WORKING WORLDWIDE We believe that we can only bring about lasting solutions to the injustice of poverty by joining our efforts and expertise with others. For that reason, we work together with more than 4,100 partner organizations, as well as allies and communities in 85 countries. JOIN US Stay up-to-date by subscribing to our newsletter: Email Sign up social-facebook social-twitter social-youtube social-instagram ABOUT OXFAM * What we believe * How we fight inequality to beat poverty * How we are organized * Our history * Our finances and accountability * Oxfam Policy & Practice * Our commitment to safeguarding * Frequently Asked Questions * Scam warning ISSUES WE WORK ON * Conflicts and disasters * Extreme inequality and essential services * Food, climate and natural resources * Gender justice and women’s rights * Water and sanitation HELP US SAVE LIVES * Bangladesh Rohingya refugee crisis * Climate and food crisis in East Africa * Crisis in Syria * Crisis in Yemen * Hunger crisis in South Sudan SUPPORT OUR WORK * Donate now * Campaign with us * Work with us * Volunteer with us * Join the global movement for change Contact | Privacy | Cookies notice | Terms & Conditions Copyright © 2024 Oxfam International. All rights reserved. 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