News

Ahead of the Ukraine Recovery Conference on 21-22 June in London, CARE calls on governments, donors and international organizations to ensure gender equality and participation of women are key components of the recovery process.

CARE partners continue lifesaving support and have distributed 20 tons of water, boats, and water pumps.

The explosion of Kakhovka Hydroelectric Power Plant has forced the evacuation of thousands of people and threatens the region’s food and water supply, in addition to the ecosystem of Crimea and the Black Sea.

CARE, Save the Children and the International Rescue Committee are deeply concerned about reports that children are being sent back to Ukraine without an assessment of their best interests, coordinated preparation, and planning.

As the escalation of the conflict in Ukraine enters its second year, the global community must renew its will to support the most vulnerable groups that have been affected, including women and girls

As Ukrainians face the prospect of having to live through the worst winter in thirty years without heat or electricity, thousands more may be forced to flee the country.

After the latest, and thus far largest, attacks on vital energy supply infrastructure, there is a growing concern for the safety and well-being of civilians.

With an estimated one third of Ukrainian refugees expected to develop depression, anxiety or post-traumatic stress disorders, there is an urgent need to provide support to those suffering from ongoing war trauma now and in the months and years to come.

CARE International welcomes the news that the first shipment of blockaded grain has officially left port of Odesa, an important step towards mitigating hunger for an estimated 50 million people worldwide on the brink of famine