Building a Better World Cup

World Cup, Qatar 2022

This report by HRW examines a recruitment and employment system that effectively traps many migrant workers in their jobs. The problems they face include exorbitant recruitment fees, which can take years to pay off, employers’ routine confiscation of worker passports, and Qatar’s restrictive sponsorship system that gives employers inordinate control over their employees. Workers’ high debts and the restrictions they face if they want to change employers often effectively force them to accept jobs or working conditions they did not agree to in their home countries, or to continue work under conditions of abuse. Workers face obstacles to reporting complaints or seeking redress, and the abuses often go undetected by government authorities.

Read the Report HERE

Women’s UN Report Network Article Round-up

In the news this week:

Afghanistan - Stoning of Woman Accused of Adultery

Uzbekistan- Rural Women Groups for Skills & Livlihoods

India- Stop Child Marriage Entrapment

Egypt - Evolving Analysis of Women's Issues, Rights

Women Confronting Violence in Mexico, Honduras, Guatemala- From Survivors to Defenders

Egyptians vote in first democratic presidential election

'We want to live ... like human beings'

Egyptians turned out in droves Wednesday to take part in the country's first-ever democratic election of its leader.

Fifteen months after the ouster of Hosni Mubarak during the Arab Spring uprising, BBC News reported lines began growing at many polling stations shortly after they opened at 8 a.m. local time (2 a.m. ET).

"It's a very big day. This is a real great moment for the Egyptians to change,” a woman waiting to vote in Cairo told the BBC. Another in the line was asked how long she’d been waiting to vote; she laughed and said, "30 years."

The election will determine who will take over from generals who have overseen a transition marred by violence, protests and political deadlock. They were due to formally hand over power by July 1.

Some voters held out hope the change to a democracy would bring profound change.

"We want to live better, like human beings," Ibrahim, a 58-year-old government employee, told the AP.

“Our vote will make Egypt's voice in the Arab world ring loud and clear," Saad Abed Raboh, a civil servant in his mid-50s voting in Alexandria, told Reuters. "For 30 years Egypt's vote was muted, but now it will be heard because Egyptians will choose their president."

Finish the article here

GlobalGiving Highlight of the Week: Mothers

GLOBALGIVING HIGHLIGHT OF THE WEEK: MOTHERS

Women’s untapped potential is great — they make up half of the world’s population, yet earn just 10 percent of the world’s income. When women have control over their incomes, they invest in the health, education and well-being of their families. They also tend to reach out to propel other women forward, creating a powerful multiplier effect that benefits all of society. When we help women and mothers, that help grows exponentially as they pass it on to those closest to them.

So this Mother's Day, let's maximize the difference we can make by helping out those mothers in need. Here are five GlobalGiving projects that focus their aid on mothers around the world.  Give a little and it will help a lot.

Save a Mom's Life in the Congo

Support Mother-Child Health for 40,000 Kashmiris

Saving Mothers' Lives in Rural Tanzania

Help Women Feed the World

Stop South Sudanese Moms from Dying in Childbirth


Happy Mother's Day!

Unfinished Revolution

The Unfinished Revolution

Hillary Clinton memorably proclaimed at the United Nations conference in Beijing in 1995 that, “women’s rights are human rights.” But around the world, this is a distant goal for millions of women and girls. In Saudi Arabia, women are banned from driving and many are forbidden from playing sports. In the Central African Republic and Afghanistan, it is not uncommon for childbirth to bring about a woman’s death. And in the United States, state governments fail to test essential DNA evidence collected from rape victims. Released on International Women’s Day, The Unfinished Revolution: Voices from the Global Fight for Women’s Rights (Seven Stories Press), is an anthology that includes essays written by 34 experts from around the world– including leading women’s rights activists, top policymakers, and former victims, as well as experts from Human Rights Watch. It brings fresh voices to the ongoing struggle for gender equality in the 21st century. It also maps out solutions, creating a timely roadmap to understanding how we can help end even centuries-old practices that abuse women. Two Nobel Peace Prize laureates contributed to the anthology. Shirin Ebadi writes how Islamic law weighs on women while Jody Williams addresses the impact of armed conflict on women and girls. Other chapters tackle religious dress or headscarves in Europe, uncertain access to birth control in Latin America, unequal property laws that oppress women in Africa, how in the United States, rapists remain free in part because DNA evidence from rapes is often not tested. The chapter on female genital mutilation touches on women’s right to health, while the chapter that details how certain groups, like the Taliban, fight to keep girls out of school highlights how women can be denied their right to education. The anthology also addresses the uncertain prospects for women in the Middle East in the wake of the Arab Spring. Edited by Human Rights Watch’s Minky Worden, the book does more than spell out the problems women face. It also discusses creative ways that modern technology can be used to advance the cause of women’s rights. For example, it explains how using mobile phones can help combat fistula, a preventable childbirth injury which affects some two million women and girls worldwide. Publishers Weekly calls the book, “a powerful overview of contemporary women's issues … a cohesive and eminently readable document that is simultaneously an inspiration and a call-to-action.” A six-part photo essay with hauntingly beautiful images shot by acclaimed photographers including Platon and Stephanie Sinclair vividly illustrates some of the topics discussed in the book, such as Egypt’s Arab Spring and high rates of maternal death in India.   As Christiane Amanpour writes in the book’s foreword, “It’s a time of change in the world, with dictators toppling and new opportunities rising, but any revolution that doesn’t create equality for women will be incomplete. The time has come to realize the full potential of half the world’s population.” To read more about The Unfinished Revolution go here To buy The Unfinished Revolution go here

Give the Gift of TIME

After Human Rights Watch researchers discovered landmines in Libya, they had the time and resources necessary to reveal the locations of mines across the country and to persuade the opposition forces to ban the weapon. Now, all eyes are on Syria, and our researchers need more time to finish their important work on abuses happening there.

We are calling on human rights defenders like you to help us buy 4,000 hours of researcher time in the field. It takes about $25 to support one hour on the ground, covering everything from renting a jeep, hiring a translator, or even using a satellite phone.

Today, thanks to the generosity of an anonymous donor, your gift will be matched dollar for dollar.

Your $25 becomes $50, supporting two hours on the ground; $100 becomes $200, funding one day of work; and $250 becomes $500, providing a researcher with half a week in the field.

Donate today and ensure that our researchers have the time to investigate and report on human rights abuses.

Exposing violations is the first, critical step to stopping the abuses.

Thank you for taking a stand against tyranny,

Michele Alexander Deputy Executive Director for Global Initiatives

Flooding in Pakistan

5 Million Without Homes After Pakistan Floods Return


With more than 5 million people displaced by this year's floods, government estimates put the number of families in urgent need of emergency shelter at more than 200,000. Many of those suffering now after heavy monsoon rains had only begun to recover from last year's devastating floods.

UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR) teams are ramping up their distribution of tents and other emergency aid supplies to families displaced by severe flooding in Pakistan. UNHCR has committed to supplying 70,000 tents and 70,000 emergency aid kits containing household items as well as other relief items to flood victims.

UNHCR is calling on the international community for assistance to rush aid to families in Pakistan who have lost their homes two years in a row.
 
> Donate Now to Help Displaced Families
 

After 9/11: A Safer World?

a letter from GlobalGiving

As each of us reflects on the 10th anniversary of 9/11 today, my colleagues and I invite you to consider what it might take for all of us to live in a safer world tomorrow.

Heartbreak and fear ran rampant in the days after 9/11, but in the months and years that followed, we have learned of the heroes who emerged from the devastation. You’ve heard the stories--ordinary citizens on hijacked planes gave their lives for strangers on the ground; firemen and policemen ran up smoke-filled stairwells to help people escape.

But there's another story that you may not have heard:

Gene Steuerle lost his wife Norma, who was on Flight 77 that struck the Pentagon. Despite his grief, Gene chose to respond with generosity instead of anger. Gene joined with Joyce Manchester and David Stapleton, two others who lost good friends on 9/11, to start the Safer World Fund. They pooled their resources to give to grassroots education, health and development projects in the Middle East.

“We wanted to honor the memory of our friends in some way. Not only was it in our country’s best interest to help the people of Afghanistan, we felt a moral obligation to do so,” Joyce told me earlier this week.

“Supporting opportunities for girls in Afghanistan was the obvious way to honor our friends,” David explained. David had conducted research with his friend Leslie, who was also on Flight 77, to investigate the important role that women play in economic development, especially in countries like Afghanistan and Pakistan. They had concluded that, “educated, healthy mothers are more likely to raise sons who will build rather than destroy.”

Starting today, Gene, Joyce, David and their friends are offering a 50% match of any donation to the beneficiaries of the Safer World Fund. That means that your $100 donation towards school supplies for Afghan girls or vocational training for women in Pakistan will actually become $150 for the project.

Would you consider donating to a Safer World project today, not only as a tribute to 9/11 victims and heroes, but also to play an active role in reversing the appeal of extremism for young people in the Middle East? You can even make your donation in honor of a hero that you know or in memory of a loved one.


Joyce, David, and Gene believe that dignity, opportunity, and hope can triumph over the allure of extremism. Terrorism needs a community in which to breed, and your good will helps build positive communities instead. Please join us in helping to create a safer, more compassionate world after 9/11.

 
With reverence and gratitude,


Alison Carlman and the GlobalGiving team

The Facts

More than 250,000 Afghans have fled their villages during the past two years of fighting, Refugees International says, in a report critical of U.S. Special Forces and other international and Afghan military operations for exacerbating the displacement of civilians.”

– Associated Press, June 27, 2011

“A harrowing new report from Refugees International shows that insurgent attacks in Afghanistan are on the rise and the number of displaced Afghan's has skyrocketed over the past year.”

– UN Dispatch, June 28, 2011

“Refugees International says that many of those critical [Afghan] local police units are now so corrupt that Congress should stop funding them until strict recruiting and discipline standards are met.”

– CNN, June 25, 2011

These are just a few quotes from the media stories this week highlighting Refugees International’s groundbreaking report on the growing displacement crisis in Afghanistan.

Can you please donate today?

Refugees International receives no government or UN funding, which allows us to speak truth to power.

We cannot do our work without your support.

 

Thank you.

Journalists Targeted

Palestinian Forces Target Journalists

Sharp Rise in Attacks Against Journalists in West Bank, Gaza

Last year, the Palestinian Authority detained Muhannad Salahat, a freelance journalist and filmmaker, for 14 days, interrogating him and subjecting him to solitary confinement for days on end. “They were concerned because I have worked with Al Jazeera, which had been doing shows about Palestinian Authority corruption,” said Salahat. He was never charged with a crime.

A new Human Rights Watch report documents how Palestinian security forces in both the West Bank and Gaza have arbitrarily detained, beaten, and tortured journalists. They have also confiscated equipment, like cameras, and barred journalists from crossing their borders.
 
Go here to read the HRW report

Conflict Kitchen

Conflict Kitchen is a take-out restaurant {in Pittsburg} that only serves cuisine from countries that the United States is in conflict with. The food is served out of a take-out style storefront, which will rotate identities every four months to highlight another country. Each Conflict Kitchen iteration is augmented by events, performances, and discussion about the culture, politics, and issues at stake with each country they focus on.


They are currently presenting the second iteration of Conflict Kitchen via Bolani Pazi, an Afghan take-out restaurant that serves a savory homemade afghan turnover filled with either pumpkin, spinach, lentils, or potatoes and leeks.

Through food, wrappers, programming, and daily interactions with customers, Conflict Kitchen creates an ongoing platform for first-person discussion of international conflict, culture, and politics. In addition, the project introduces a rotating venue for culinary and cultural diversity in Pittsburgh, as future iterations will focus on North Korea, Venezuela, and more.

Such an AWESOME way to raise awareness, right?!

A Letter from Angelina Jolie

Dear Reader,

You already know about the rapidly unfolding events across North Africa. Perhaps the world not seen anything quite like this before.

No doubt the latest news reports are showing you what is happening in the region. But what they may not show you are the terrified faces of mothers carrying their small children, the anguish of fathers desperate to protect their families.

We wanted to let you know that United Nations High Commission on Refugees (UNHCR) is already on the ground responding to the needs of refugees and displaced people.

Make a donation now and help to provide emergency aid to tens of thousands of North Africans fleeing into Tunisia and Egypt to escape the persecution and killings in Libya.

Over 180,000 people are crossing the borders from Libya into Tunisia and Egypt. UNHCR is working with authorities to prepare a camp for people stranded in these areas.
We do not yet know the scale of the crisis we will be facing. But we do know that there are over hundred thousand people, frightened families, fleeing their homes with no possessions because their lives are in danger. All they want is to get somewhere safe.

I am appealing to you today to give an urgent donation to help UNHCR protect innocent civilians, provide them with emergency shelter, and offer basic humanitarian supplies to those who no longer have a place to call home.

Our teams on the ground tell us that we can't delay. People need help right now. With these new waves of uprising and conflict, there is and will continue to be massive new displacement. The world needs to address this moment. We have to give people safe passage, evacuation if needed, and ensure they have asylum.

We don't want to look back and find their deaths are on our hands..

- Angelina Jolie,

UNHCR Goodwill Ambassador

Live Middle East Updates from HRW

Middle East Protests Intensify

The HRW team in Libya Documents, Investigates Deaths

In Libya, Muammar Gaddafi has vowed to fight protesters “to the last bullet.” Human Rights Watch has documented more than 300 deaths, and the full toll is believed to be much higher.

Our team in eastern Libya viewed mobile phone footage from a witness in Benghazi of several dozen bound and blindfolded men – many in military and police uniforms. The person who took the footage said they were soldiers and police who were executed for refusing to attack the protesters.

Our Middle East and North Africa division director writes about tyranny in Libya »


In Bahrain, protests continue to grow, with demonstrators marching away from the original focus of anti-government demonstrations, Pearl Square, toward the financial district and disrupting traffic.

We witnessed the release of 23 political prisoners whose arrest sparked massive riots in 2010. Most were arrested for peaceful political activities. We’re pressing for the government to drop politically motivated charges against them.

Our researcher reports from outside the prison in Bahrain »


In Yemen, two anti-government protesters died after attacks by provocateurs. At least three were detained for several hours, and one said a police officer beat him for trying to deliver medical supplies to protesters.

After the attack, President Ali Abdullah Saleh ordered all security forces to halt clashes and prevent direct confrontation between demonstrators.

Read more about the attacks in Yemen »

Also,
DON'T FORGET TO TAKE THE POLL! --->

UPDATE on the Middle East- HRW

Protests have ignited across the Middle East

Many Demonstrators Beaten, Arrested, Some Even Killed

Across the Middle East, peaceful protesters took to the streets. Many have been arrested and beaten by authorities, and some have been killed.

Early this morning in Bahrain, without warning, riot police attacked sleeping protesters, firing teargas, rubber bullets, and pellets.
Police surrounded an area where up to 3,000 protesters, including families with children, were sleeping, leaving no means of escape, said Maryam al-Khawaja, of the Bahrain Center for Human Rights. Three were killed and scores injured, she told us.
Read details of the attacks in Bahrain --->


More than 1,000 demonstrators marched in Yemen’s capital, Sanaa, on Tuesday. Several hundred paramilitaries carrying bats, assault rifles, stun guns, and tear gasguns, charged the protesters, witnesses said.
Mizar Baggash Ghanem told Human Rights Watch that the security forces shocked him with a stun gun. His back bore several fresh red wounds.
Read the accounts of protesters in Yemen --->


Thousands of Iranians gathered Monday to protest a wave of arrests and a clampdown on telephone and internet access. Security forces broke up crowds with teargas and batons, witnesses said.
One demonstrator said he saw many people injured from blows with batons and sticks by riot police and paramilitary forces.
Read eyewitness accounts of attacks in Iran --->

 
Libyans in Benghazi staged protests after authorities arrested key activists. Authorities used teargas and batons, as well as attackers in street clothes, to disperse them. Sources told us that one person was killed. Human Rights Watch has compiled a list of those arrested.  
Read about the arrests in Libya --->

Visit HRW.org to keep updated on these events!

There's still a lot to do in Egypt...

beautiful Cairo at dawn- a new day rises

Vital Work Remains in Egypt, Across the Middle East

President Hosni Mubarak has resigned, but human rights remains a critical issue in Egypt and the Middle East.

In Iran, Yemen, and Bahrain, government security forces have cracked down violently on peaceful protesters demanding their rights and showing their solidarity with Egyptians. Demonstrators have been killed, arrested, targeted with stun guns, and beaten.

Human Rights Watch is actively monitoring developments in the Middle East, and we will continue to report our findings.

The victories won by the peaceful protest movements in Egypt and Tunisia have given many people hope for a better future. But we need more than just a change in leadership – we need an end to repression. The military should lift the state of emergency in Egypt, and we’re calling for Tunisia and Egypt to stop using torture and allow freedom of expression and assembly.
 

Go HERE to read HRW's recommendations for change in Egypt

Helping Egypt: GlobalGiving Projects

Here are 4 projects from GlobalGiving that will directly help the people of Egypt, especially over these next few difficult years ahead of them.

1.  Empowering Women with Disabilities in Egypt
This project will identify and train women living with disabilities in Egypt, empowering them to become leaders and advocates for the disabled both within their communities and at a national level.

What is the issue, problem, or challenge?


According to World Bank-based projections, the persons with disabilities (PWDs) population in Egypt, likely amounts to 4 to 7.2 million people. While PWDs are, in general, hidden from view considered a source of shame and a burden to their families, disabled women are even more marginalized than most. As women, they are segregated from male society, but, as women with disabilities, they are also isolated from the lives of other women. They are, for all intents and purposes, invisible.

How will this project solve this problem?

Training of Trainers (TOT) will identify women with disabilities to inaugurate them into systems of service provision and advocacy, equipping them with civil rights' language and providing them with the tools to become champions for women/PWD rights.

Donate HERE


2. Empowering girls to learn and lead with CARE 
This project will empower girls in 20 different countries by increasing the number of girls completing primary school, building girls' leadership roles, and advocating for girls' rights.


What is the issue, problem, or challenge?

Education is more than reading and math. Education also means thinking critically and solving problems, learning how to get along with others, overcoming challenges, accepting leadership responsibilities and planning for success. At least 75 million children who should be in primary school are not. About 55% of those are girls.Denying girls an education leads to lower family incomes, higher maternal and child mortality, and a lack of representation and leadership from half the population.

How will this project solve this problem?

Increasing the number of girls completing primary school through equitable, quality education; building girls' leadership skills through diverse extracurricular activities; and advocating for girls' rights.

Donate HERE


3. Use technology to improve education in Egypt
This project provides mobile PC carts that each have 25 PCs (for students) and a laptop (for the teacher), which can turn any classroom into a computer lab.


What is the issue, problem, or challenge?

In Egypt, many children, especially girls, have very limited acess to education. The problem is even more pronounced in the rural areas of the country, creating a tremendous challenge for students battling illiteracy and poverty. Girls often face restricted social spaces and an uphill struggle to get an education, due to factors such family pressures, inadequate facilities, and higher workloads at home. There is also often a shortage of teachers, and a lack of community involvement with schools.

How will this project solve this problem?

CARE will provide access to computers and train teachers to incorporate technology into education. Students will gain computer literacy skills and be able to link to other students globally to expand their world views.

Donate HERE


Any my favorite GlobalGiving Project of the Week:

4.Valuable Girl Project: Empower 1000 Girls in Egypt

This educational mentoring program empowers 1,000 at-risk girls in Egypt by creating and providing role models, increasing self-esteem, leadership skills, creativity, and educational attainment.


What is the issue, problem, or challenge?

Because of poverty, many girls and young women throughout Egypt must neglect their education in order to marry early, help in the fields, gain immediate employment or carry out domestic labor to meet family needs. When in school, they face gender bias in the classroom and lack positive, educated, female role models to support and inspire them. These conditions gravely limit their economic, political, and social empowerment. Through educational mentoring, VGP counteracts these forces.

How will this project solve this problem?

VGP trains young women in secondary school to mentor girls in primary school, providing academic assistance as well as education on nutrition, hygiene, girls’ rights, and civic participation. Mentors receive a monthly stipend for their efforts.

Donate HERE

Support the work in Egypt & Tunisia; a letter from HRW

Support Our Work in Egypt, Tunisia

Help Us Protect the Rights of Peaceful Demonstrators


Dear Reader,

Our teams on the ground in Egypt and Tunisia are charting events as they unfold, to maximize pressure on the governments to respect the demonstrators’ right to protest peacefully. Your donations help us continue this essential work.

In Egypt, having reported on years of routine torture by police - the kind of systemic abuse that fuels the ongoing protests - we're closely monitoring the security forces’ treatment of the demonstrators. For example, we've uncovered evidence that some looters were undercover policemen—an apparent ploy to suggest the need to impose order. And we're pressing the Army, in Cairo and via major Western capitals, to refrain from violence and protect demonstrators from violent attack.

In Tunisia, our researchers have investigated accounts of police killing of protesters by shooting into crowds. We are using this information to press for prosecution of those responsible and justice for the victims—a key step for preventing backsliding on behalf of repressive elements in the government.

Even after top news headlines focus elsewhere, we will continue to document violence and rights violations in these North African countries, bringing abuses to global attention so as to increase the chance for lasting reform.

It's your support that let us quickly respond to the emergencies in Egypt and Tunisia. Please send us a donation to help us keep researchers in the field during times of crisis.
 
Together, we can help lay the foundation for real change.


Thank you,

Kenneth Roth

Human Rights Watch

On the ground in Egypt

Human Rights Watch teams continue to send live updates from Egypt and gather on-the-ground information.

In Suez, Egypt: “Police and government officials have pulled out so there are no government services. People formed impromptu block committees to provide local security.”

In Alexandria, Egypt: “The most touching moment was when one of the youth leaders in Alexandria asked us to help him send an observer team to elections in Tunis [Tunisia’s capital]: “We will pay for ourselves, but we want to see how a real election happens."”

The massive protests in Egypt and Tunisia forced the issue of their governments’ oppression into sharp focus on the world stage and HRW is dedicated to being there throughout this process.

 

Learn more here

Favorite GlobalGiving Project of the Week: Afghan Institute of Learning Empowers Afghan Women

Now that it's a new year, we are starting our 'Favorite Global Giving Project' and will be doing it weekly- every Wednesday. So stay tuned for lots of new ways to give MORE!

Today our favorite is the Afghan Institute of Learning Empowers Afghan Women project. Only $25 can help 15 women learn to read! Awesome!

More info:

Summary
AIL works to empower Afghans by expanding their educational and health opportunitites and by fostering self-reliance and community participation.

What is the issue, problem, or challenge?
Afghan women and children had no access to education for a decade. After the fall of the Taliban in 2001, the Afghan Institute of Learning organized Educational Learning Centers (ELCs) to bring women life-saving healthcare and education. AIL helps local leaders start ELCs and decide where and what services to offer. AIL has requests for ELCs from many communities that have not historically been open to education for women. AIL now supports 44 ELCs in Afghanistan and refugee camps of Pakistan.

How will this project solve this problem?
AIL’s ELCs serve 350,000 women and children each year with medical and reproductive healthcare, health education, skills training, teacher training, leadership/human rights classes, pre-school through post-secondary education, and fast track classes.

Potential Long Term Impact
Because AIL is run by Afghan women and respectful of Afghan culture, conservative villages trust AIL to begin services for thousands of isolated women in dire need. Other NGOs and the Afghan government now use this model for women’s services.

Project Message
Our eyes are opened. Now we can read and write. Actually, now we have come to know the value of an educated person in a society. We thank AIL for enlightening rural areas with the lights of education.
- Salma, woman in a literacy class in a rural ELC

Funding Information
Total Funding Received to Date: $148,910
Remaining Goal to be Funded: $51,089
Total Funding Goal: $200,000

Refugees International says THANKS

To highlight just a few of our successes this year, which all of you have contributed to:


1. After the devastating earthquake in Haiti, our efforts have helped to expand and improve the humanitarian response in Haiti and more than doubled the number of policemen protecting women from gender-based violence. We also are successfully shaping the global debate over effective leadership of aid programs after natural disasters.

2. As the referendum for independence approaches in Sudan this coming January, we have worked at all levels to sound the alarm about the risk of violence between the north and south, prompting humanitarian agencies to launch more effective plans to respond to vulnerable communities. We were also the first to call attention to potential dangers faced by southern Sudanese living in the north, who could lose all citizenship rights and protections if the south opts for independence. Our call to guarantee their safety has been taken up by the U.S. Administration and other international organizations.

3. In Pakistan, we have successfully pressured the Obama administration to cut off funding, training and equipment to Pakistani army units that have committed gross human rights violations. And in response to the catastrophic floods, we issued a groundbreaking report outlining necessary steps the U.S. and international groups must take to prepare for and respond to climate disasters.

You are a critical part of our work. These are just a few of the significant accomplishments RI has achieved in 2010 for displaced people; and there are still so many opportunities for continued impact in 2011. Please support our efforts before December 31st by visiting www.refugeesinternational.org/donate.
 
THANK YOU!!!