PAEMA's at the UN today, joining others to discuss the ongoing crises affecting the #Rohingya & other minority communities in #Myanmar. We are inspired by the leadership of the Rohingya speakers calling on the international community to break its inertia & do more to address the layers of the crisis

We are calling for immediate humanitarian support and concrete action for long-term justice and accountability for the Rohingya people.

The international system has failed Sudanese civilians, not for lack of tools, but lack of political will.
PAEMA’s new report breaks that cycle.
🔗 paema.ngo/sudan-poc-2

#Sudan #HumanRights #MassAtrocities #TurnItOn #Protection

What does this mean for justice, accountability, and sovereignty in eastern Congo? Full analysis + statement: Peace at what price?: www.paema.ngo/peace-at-wha...

Top headlines include:
- Kabila’s 1st public address since 2019;
- Updates on U.S. negotiations for a peace deal between DRC and Rwanda;
- WFP raising the alarm on food insecurity;
- News and reports on M23 attacks on civilians and challenges posed by the Wazalendo.

Recognizing that the negative effects of the aid cuts will become more apparent over time, PAEMA will be conducting additional surveys with communities in Sudan, DRC, Burma and with the Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh in three and six months, with further reports to follow.

The report calls for immediate action to mitigate the devastating impact on communities worldwide and serves as a stark reminder of the human cost of foreign aid cuts to communities that were already under-resourced and experiencing protection threats.

Before January 2025, the U.S. government was the lead donor to all four communities surveyed. Our report highlights the severe consequences of the aid cuts and underscores the critical role that U.S. assistance played in providing essential services and support to populations impacted by conflict.