U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants (USCRI)
@refugees.org
330 followers 21 following 440 posts
Since 1911, USCRI has been advancing the rights and lives of refugees and immigrants.
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These words greet us every day at USCRI’s headquarters:

“As long as there are refugees, we cannot ignore them.”
— Attributed to President Dwight D. Eisenhower

A timeless reminder that compassion must never fade.
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The recent termination of #TPS for #Syria could have life-threatening consequences. Syrians still face instability, violence, & humanitarian crisis. We urge the Administration to reverse this decision & extend protections for our Syrian neighbors. Read our full statement below
https://bit.ly/3WjP2I7
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Periods are natural. Shame is not. Stigma isolates girls and keeps them from fully participating in daily life.

Through USCRI’s #KeepGirlsDreaming, we’re providing pads so girls can stay in school and keep dreaming.

We’re over halfway to 1M pads. Help us get there.
🔗 https://bit.ly/4ex1Tyq
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Support refugees. Get a magazine.

Nick Norlen’s Paper Airplane is raising $10K for USCRI—and we’re just $2,500 away.

Donate now and get the debut issue FREE: PaperAirplane.pub
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Supplying pads is a vital first step toward health and dignity—so every girl can stay healthy and keep dreaming.

Support #KeepGirlsDreaming and help us reach our goal of 1 million pads. Let’s make sure every girl has what she needs to be everything she can be.

#MenstrualJustice
🔗 bit.ly/4ex1Tyq
refugees.org
When conflict disrupts systems, girls lose more than safety—they lose access to dignity.

As of 2024, 1.5B people lack basic sanitation. In #Kakuma, unequal access to water and soap makes managing menstruation nearly impossible, exposing girls to serious health risks.
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Currently, approx. 9.3M people need humanitarian aid as a result of deepening crises driven by conflict, climate shocks, disease, and food insecurity.

Swipe to learn more about these urgent realities.

🔗 For full country update: bit.ly/3KER82I
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#SouthSudan is still striving for peace.

More than a decade after gaining independence, the world’s youngest nation continues to experience ongoing conflict, unstable governance, and widespread displacement.
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Let’s make sure every girl has what she needs to be everything she can be.

Donate today. Empower tomorrow.

🔗 bit.ly/4ex1Tyq
#KeepGirlsDreaming #MenstrualJustice
refugees.org
Through USCRI’s Keep Girls Dreaming initiative, we’re working to promote menstrual justice and deliver 1 million pads to girls in Kenya’s refugee camps—and thanks to your support, we’ve already raised over half of the funds needed.
refugees.org
In Kakuma refugee camp, girls face health risks and barriers to education simply because they lack access to essential supplies.

For just $4.68, you can provide one girl with a year’s supply of sanitary pads—keeping her healthy, in school, and dreaming of a brighter future.
refugees.org
Shana Tova! USCRI wishes all who celebrate a sweet New Year filled with blessings and joy. #RoshHashanah #ShanaTovah
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Our blog, “When Accounting for War Crimes, Include Refugee Voices” explores why centering refugees is essential to lasting peace.
🔗 bit.ly/4cmPxIU

#PeaceDay #TransitionalJustice
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Transitional justice systems, by accounting for the harms that took place during an armed conflict, can accomplish this.

Too often, these systems overlook the voices of those forced to flee. Without their inclusion, the cycle of conflict risks repeating.
refugees.org
September 21 was the #InternationalDayofPeace —a day to unite across differences and build a lasting culture of peace.

True peace requires more than the absence of conflict. It calls for a transformation of the conditions that allowed violence to occur.
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Girls are already leading the charge by speaking up, advocating for their rights, and shaping their futures.

With your support, we can amplify their voices—not just with pads, but with power.

Help us reach our goal of 1M pads.
Donate today. Empower tomorrow.
🔗 bit.ly/4ex1Tyq

#menstrualjustice
refugees.org
Over 142,000 girls in Kenya’s refugee camps face health risks because they lack access to essential supplies—often forced to use unsanitary pieces of cloth.

USCRI’s Keep Girls Dreaming initiative provides pads so girls can stay in school, stay healthy, and keep dreaming of brighter futures.
refugees.org
Let’s make sure every girl has what she needs to be everything she can be.
Donate today. Empower tomorrow.

🔗 bit.ly/4ex1Tyq
#menstrualjustice
refugees.org
Through USCRI’s Keep Girls Dreaming initiative, we provide menstrual pads so girls can stay in school, stay healthy, and continue dreaming of positive futures.

Help us reach our goal of providing 1 million pads. Donate today to support menstrual justice in refugee camps in Kenya.
refugees.org
Periods don’t stop for conflict—but access to care often does.

In refugee camps across Kenya, over 142,000 school-aged girls face serious health risks as many often resort to using and reusing unsanitary pieces of cloth because they lack access to essential supplies.
refugees.org
The brief examines how the separation of these bans has impacted the rights of noncitizens seeking to immigrate to the United States and how travel ban exceptions might reduce inconsistent policy results.

Read the full brief here: bit.ly/46kraZx
refugees.org
Our latest policy brief explains the distinction between entry bans and processing bans. While the Executive Branch has broad authority to issue entry bans, it has lesser authority to combine that with a processing ban.
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On January 20, 2025, Executive Order 14163 imposed an entry ban on refugees into the United States. The following day, the State Department stopped all processing of refugee applications indefinitely.

Yet, these two steps are viewed separately in our legal system.
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Honoring this month also means protecting the rights, safety, and futures of Hispanic refugees and immigrants who continue to enrich and strengthen our communities.

Learn more: bit.ly/45PhXZg