Presented by Renald G. Inocencio
REFUGEES
OR
DISPLACED
CHILDREN
What is
REFUGEES?
The United Nations High Commissioner for
Refugees (UNHCR) defines refugee as “someone
who forced to flee their country due to
persecution, war, or violence, with a well-founded
fear of persecution based on race, religion,
nationality, political opinion, or social group”.
What is Internally
Displaced Persons (IDPs)?
 Unlike refugees, IDPs flee their homes but do not cross
international boarders.
 They are not protected by international law and rely on
their own governments for aid.
STATISTICS (UN DATA)
There are 21. 3 million refugees and 51% are below
18 years of age.
The highest record so far since WWII.
The refugees and the IDC have something in
common :
They are not in their homes.
They are not secure.
Challenges Faced:
Separation from family, friend, and communities.
Limited access to education, healthcare, and basic
needs.
Poor living conditions in camps with inadequate
resources.
Psychological distress due to uncertainty about their
future.
Educational Barriers
 Host countries struggle to provide proper education due to
weak systems.
 Long stays in refugee camps lead to shifts in education that
burden teachers and shorten learning time.
 Language barriers and lack of learning materials.
 Exposure to war and violence leads to psycho-social issues.
• Quote by Eglantyne Jebb: “All wars, whether just or
unjust, disastrous or victorious , are waged against the
child”.
• Manuel Fontaine (UNICEF, 2018): Children in conflict
zones suffer extreme violence, including use as human
shields, killing, maiming, and forced recruitment.
Children in Conflict Zones
Human Rights Violations:
Rape, forced marriage, and abduction are
common tactics in conflicts from Syria,
Yemen, Myanmar, South Sudan, and more.
Children’s rights are disregarded by
unresponsive governments and perpetrators
of violence.
Call to Action
 The 2030 UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
emphasize inclusive and equitable education for all,
particularly vulnerable children.
 Governments and organizations must prioritize:
Protection of displaced children
Providing quality education and psychological
support.
Ensuring international cooperation to prevent and
address child rights violations
QUESTIONS:
1. If your community suddenly had to host
displaced children from a conflict zone, how
would you respond, and what support systems
would you prioritize?
QUESTIONS:
2. Do you believe wealthy countries have moral
obligation to accept more refugees, especially
children? Why or why not?
3. Imagine being forced to flee your home as a child
– what would be your greatest concern, and how
should governments address it?
THANK
YOU

Refugees and Conflict for third year.pptx

  • 1.
    Presented by RenaldG. Inocencio REFUGEES OR DISPLACED CHILDREN
  • 2.
    What is REFUGEES? The UnitedNations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) defines refugee as “someone who forced to flee their country due to persecution, war, or violence, with a well-founded fear of persecution based on race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or social group”.
  • 3.
    What is Internally DisplacedPersons (IDPs)?  Unlike refugees, IDPs flee their homes but do not cross international boarders.  They are not protected by international law and rely on their own governments for aid.
  • 4.
    STATISTICS (UN DATA) Thereare 21. 3 million refugees and 51% are below 18 years of age. The highest record so far since WWII. The refugees and the IDC have something in common : They are not in their homes. They are not secure.
  • 5.
    Challenges Faced: Separation fromfamily, friend, and communities. Limited access to education, healthcare, and basic needs. Poor living conditions in camps with inadequate resources. Psychological distress due to uncertainty about their future.
  • 6.
    Educational Barriers  Hostcountries struggle to provide proper education due to weak systems.  Long stays in refugee camps lead to shifts in education that burden teachers and shorten learning time.  Language barriers and lack of learning materials.  Exposure to war and violence leads to psycho-social issues.
  • 7.
    • Quote byEglantyne Jebb: “All wars, whether just or unjust, disastrous or victorious , are waged against the child”. • Manuel Fontaine (UNICEF, 2018): Children in conflict zones suffer extreme violence, including use as human shields, killing, maiming, and forced recruitment. Children in Conflict Zones
  • 8.
    Human Rights Violations: Rape,forced marriage, and abduction are common tactics in conflicts from Syria, Yemen, Myanmar, South Sudan, and more. Children’s rights are disregarded by unresponsive governments and perpetrators of violence.
  • 9.
    Call to Action The 2030 UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) emphasize inclusive and equitable education for all, particularly vulnerable children.  Governments and organizations must prioritize: Protection of displaced children Providing quality education and psychological support. Ensuring international cooperation to prevent and address child rights violations
  • 11.
    QUESTIONS: 1. If yourcommunity suddenly had to host displaced children from a conflict zone, how would you respond, and what support systems would you prioritize?
  • 12.
    QUESTIONS: 2. Do youbelieve wealthy countries have moral obligation to accept more refugees, especially children? Why or why not? 3. Imagine being forced to flee your home as a child – what would be your greatest concern, and how should governments address it?
  • 13.