Meeting the humanitarian needs Syria is one of the largest challenges. Still DRC manages to meet emergency needs.

Despite massive effort by DRC, more assistance is still needed for refugges in Lebanon. Only 40 percent of the newly arrived refugees are reached.

A new three-year grant from Sida has just been approved and will enable the Danish Refugee Council to continue its advocacy and policy work in the Great Lakes region of Africa until 2016. 

Fuel efficient stoves produced by and distributed to refugee women in South Sudan save lifes, reduce conflicts and exhaustion of natural resources.

The number of Syrian refugees in Lebanon has now reached an estimate of 450,000, and the inflow surpasses the capacity of the country by all means.

In Kachin State, Myanmar, DRC provides displaced people blankets, winter clothes and packages with vital products for helping with hygienic issues.

Andreas Kamm, Secretary General of the Danish Refugee Council, discusses depoliticizing humanitarian aid, and the challenges ahead.

Two years after the war in Syria began there no prospect for a solution seems to be in sight.

Intensified fighting and insecurity in Al Raqa has forced tens of thousands of Syrian families to flee to Dayr Azour. The Danish Refugee Council is providing acute relief to the displaced.

30 percent of the refugees in the Doro refugee camp in South Sudan have not received shelter. The protection team of the Danish Refugee Council is working against the clock to assess and provide solutions to the most urgent needs by the most vulnerable refugees.