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JDC Newsletter March 2024

Amid conflict, insecurity, and climate change, East African countries are turning to data for solutionsFew countries have been more generous towards refugees than Uganda. Here, refugees have freedom of movement, the right to work and access to basic services. Uganda...

JDC Strategy for 2021 – 2023

When the JDC was established in 2019, expectations were high. Our aim was that, by the end of 2023, there will have been a step-change in the quantity, quality, availability, and use of socioeconomic data and evidence on those affected by forced displacement. The...

JDC Newsletter, February 2024

If the right policies are in place, Venezuelans can contribute a lot – socially and economically. Governments in the Latin America and Caribbean (LAC) region estimate that around 7.7 million Venezuelans live outside their country. A single figure cannot convey the...

JDC Annual Reports

The JDC was established in 2019 to help change the collective approach to forced displacement to a bigger and broader one that lasts longer, mathcing the scale of the challenge. This equires a different model, one that recognizes protracted displacement as part of an...

Venezuelans in Chile, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru

Español Over the past decade, Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) has experienced of one of the largest mass human movements in the world. The exodus from Venezuela is the largest-ever displacement crisis in the Americas, with an estimated 7.7 million Venezuelan...

3rd Research Conference on Forced Displacement

3rd Research Conference on Forced Displacement   Date: September 19-21, 2024 Location: Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire and Online   Call for Papers The World Bank – UNHCR Joint Data Center on Forced Displacement (JDC) is pleased to announce its 3rd Research Conference on...