Current discussions on refugee self-reliance do not generally address important questions such as: Why might non-economic aspects of refugee self-reliance be important? How do refugees themselves define self-reliance and what sort of support do they determine as most important in fostering it? How do humanitarian organisations know if refugees are actually self-reliant? The scale of displacement today and the ongoing nature of protracted refugee situations make these and other questions critical for the future of refugee assistance. The following sections of this brief address questions that are important for policymakers, practitioners, and academics to further discuss as the search for durable solutions for refugees continues.
Publishing Organizations: Refugee Self-Reliance Initiative, RefugePoint, RELON Uganda, and R-SEAT
Publishing Organizations: Refugee Self-Reliance Initiative
Authors: Dr. Evan Easton-Calabria
Publishing Organizations: Refugee Self-Reliance Initiative
Authors: Refugee Self-Reliance Market Systems Development Working Group
Publishing Organizations: RefugePoint and the Refugee Self-Reliance Initiative in partnership with refugee-led organizations operating in Nairobi, Kenya
Publishing Organizations: GIZ, WINS Global Consult
Publishing Organizations: International Journal of Educational Development | Volume 101
Authors: Preeti Dagar
Publishing Organizations: Refugee Self-Reliance Initiative
Publishing Organizations: U-Learn (Uganda Learning, Evidence, Accountability and Research Network), Impact Initiatives, Uganda Livelihood and Resilience Technical Working Group
Publishing Organizations: Trickle Up
Authors:
Publishing Organizations: Refugee-Led Research Hub, Refugee Studies Centre
Authors: Foni Joyce Vuni, Buhendwa Iragi