UN Secretary -General Antonio Gutresh on Friday, June 20, warned in his message on ‘World Refugee Day’ that a record number of people escaped to save their lives while Sudan to Ukraine, Haiti to Myanmar, to reduce their lives while reducing support for humanitarian assistance.
He said that the host communities are providing shelter in the country, the burden is the most burden, when they are often in developing countries. This situation is wrong and cannot continue for a long time.
According to the United Nations Chief, at a time when the world does not have enough support, refugees are still introducing extraordinary courage, tolerance and determination determination.
“When they get an opportunity, they make meaningful contributions – strengthen the economies, enrich culture and make social relationships deeper.”
General Secretary Joe gave and said that the option of being a refugee was never chosen. But we can choose how to respond.
In view of this, he emphasizes not limiting in solidarity words that human and development support needs to be further strengthened, sustainable solutions such as protection and rehabilitation should be expanded, and the right to ask refugees should be protected, which is the basis of international law.
The UN is emphasizing the feeling of solidarity towards the refugees on World Refugee Day, which is described as an important way of cooperation, solution and its agony and hope.
Zahara Nadar: Female Right Worker
In this context, UN news conversed with refugees, journalists and women rights activists from Afghanistan, Zahra Nad.
When the Taliban first gained power in Afghanistan, Zaharra was six years old. His family fled Afghanistan and took refuge in Iran. There he not only deny education, but also faced racism.
Many years later, when returning to Afghanistan, the difference between life spent in exile and the opportunity to go to school arouses journalism and lawyer’s emotions in Zahra Nadar. There he not only deny education, but also faced racism.
Many years later, when returning to Afghanistan, the big difference between life and the opportunity to go to school extends the emotions of journalism and lawyer.
In August 2021, when he was doing his PhD in Canada, the Taliban took control of power again, which broke his dream of working on his country and working on the ground.
He said, “I realized that I grew up in Kabul and it was my responsibility to reach the world of women in Afghanistan as a journalist.”
“It is truly inhuman that half of the population of any country should deny their basic human rights because they were born as women.”
Towards changing this image, he Jan -time Established is an Afghan female -led news organization that collect information on human rights violations, especially in the case of women in Afghanistan in exile.
Despite the limited financial resources and rising danger on his reporter, Nader has continued his work so that the voices and presence of Afghan women remain worldwide.
She describes the situation in Afghanistan as the most serious crisis for women’s rights in the present age. He warned in international efforts and warned that this inactivity would further strengthen the anti -member ideology of the Taliban.
Despite his push and unable to return home, Zahara did not give up hope. She has applied for young Afghan women to learn and resist through more advanced future preparations.
Berthelemi Mawanza: Travel to Leadership Travel from Fighting
Barthelemi Mawanza, a refugee from the Congo Democratic Republic (DRC), is now a young leader and a lawyer of rights.
When Mawanza was 18 years of age, he was under pressure to join an armed party, which was involved in the nationwide war. At the same time, his father requested to stay away from the fight with him. It was a decision that could also kill his life.
To save his life, Mawanza had to take shelter in Zimbabwe’s Tongogara refugee camp. With the sensitive burden of being displaced from his country, he said, “Where am I really?”
Then he interrogated himself, “How long will I be crying like this? Now should I not look at my future?”
Later, Mawanza started working as a volunteer with UNHCR, where he led more than 3,000 young refugees. This group was active in issues like sexual violence, protection of youth and awareness against climate action.
Mawanza, who is rehabilitated at the Ohio State, is now raising the voices of refugees, inspiring this step on climate change and sharing their story.
Mawanza said, “It was my dream to empower the refugees on stage worldwide and to raise voice to their rights and now I can see that the dream is coming true.” ”