Who is a Refugee?
No one becomes a refugee by choice. All kinds of people are refugees. Refugees are forced to flee from their country of origin due to fear for their lives and liberty. The United Nations defines a refugee as a person who ”owing to a well-founded fear of being persecuted for reasons of race, religion, nationality, membership of a particular social group, or political opinion, is outside the country of his nationality, and is unable or, owing to such fear, is unwilling to avail himself of the protection of that country.” This definition was established in the 1951 Geneva Convention relating to the status of refugees.
About us
Refugee have many needs
Our mission is to extend a Helping Hand to Christian Refugees who are facing crises and provide them with Support they desperately need. We understand the Challenges and difficulties these individuals face when fleeing their homes due to persecution .
Through our involvement with them we aim to focus on their need for food and shelter. We firmly believe that by standing together and offering Compassion and Respect we can be a Positive influence in the lives of Christian Refugees. We are not only aiming to help them Cope with their situation but believe they can become a Blessing to many in spite of their situation.
Who We Are
We Are Supporting Urban Refugees
Refugees are the Forgotten people. Forgotten and mostly Ignored by the World. They situation is not just sad - it is Tragic. Most people are not even aware of Refugee Issues.
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A Global Responsibility: Prioritizing Refugee Well-being for a Better Future
International Response to Refugees
The international community helps refugees find lasting, or durable solutions to refugee situations. Before considering a refugee for resettlement the visa officer will consider whether conditions have sufficiently changed in their Country of Origin to allow them to return in safety and with dignity. The second consideration would be whether local integration may be possible if their Country of Asylum grants them the right to work, attend school, and freely move about the country. Only if neither of the first two options is possible, will the refugee be considered for resettlement. Less than 1% of refugees are resettled internationally each year to a third country.
