World Refugee Day: Salance for solidarity for the trips of the fight to leadership – eSHOP24X7

The United Nations Secretary, Antonio Gutersh, warned in his message on Friday, June 20, on the occasion of the ‘World Refugee Day’ that from Sudan to Ukraine, from Haiti to Myanmar, a record number of people is running to save their lives while supporting humanitarian aid is decreasing.

He said that host communities carry the greatest burden of this burden among countries that give refuge, while they are often in developing countries. This situation is unfair and cannot continue for a long time.

According to the UN Chief, at a time when there is not enough support from the world, refugees still introduce extraordinary courage, tolerance and determination.

“When they have an opportunity, they make significant contributions: strengthen economies, enrich cultures and deepen social relations.”

The general secretary gave Zo and said that the option of becoming a refugee is never chosen. But we can choose how we will react.

In view of this, it has noted not to maintain limited solidarity to words, saying that human and development assistance will have to be strengthened, sustainable solutions such as protection and rehabilitation will have to expand and protect the right to ask for refuge, which is a basis for international law.

On the occasion of this day of the world, the United Nations emphasizes by encouraging a sense of solidarity towards refugees, which described the cooperation, solution and power of their agony and hopes as an important means.

Zahra swim: Women’s rights activist

In this regard, the UN News interacted with refugees, journalists and activist of the rights of women Zahra swim from Afghanistan.

When Taleban won power in Afghanistan for the first time, Zahra was six years old. His family fled from Afghanistan and took refuge in Iran. There not only education was denied, but also faced racism.

After many years, when returning to Afghanistan, the difference from life past in exile and the opportunity to go to school aroused the passion of journalism and defense in Zahra swim. There not only education was denied, but also faced racism.

After many years, when he returned to Afghanistan, the big difference between life and the opportunity to go to school raised a passion for journalism and defense in Zahra swim.

In August 2021, when he was doing his doctorate in Canada, Taleban again took control of power, which broke his dream of returning home and working on the ground.

He said: “I realized that I grew up in Kabul and as a journalist who became a journalist, it is my responsibility to reach the world of women in Afghanistan.”

“It is really inhuman that half of the population of a country is denied its basic human rights because they are born as women.”

In the direction of changing this image, he Times Zan Established is a news institution led by the Afghan woman who collects information on human rights violations, especially incidents related to women in Afghanistan in exile.

Despite limited financial resources and growing hazards in its reporter, swimming has continued their work so that the voice and presence of Afghan women remain worldwide.

He described the situation in Afghanistan as the most serious crisis for women’s rights in the current era. He warned inappropriate international efforts and warned that inaction will further strengthen TALEBAN and its anti-femenine ideologies.

Despite its shock and the inability to return home, Zahra Swim has not gone hope. He has appealed to young Afghan women to learn and resistance through preparation for a better future.

BARTHELEMI MWANZA: TRAVEL OF THE FIGHT TO LEADERSHIP

Barthelemi Mawanza, a refugee of the Democratic Republic of Kango (RDC), is now a young leader and defender of rights.

When Mwanza was 18 years old, he was under pressure to join an armed group, which was involved in a national war. At the same time, his father begged him to stay away from the fight. This was a decision that could also kill his life.

To save his life, Mawanza had to take refuge in the Tongagara refugee camp in Zimbabwe. Putting the emotional burden of being displaced from his country, he said: “Did I really cry where I am?”

Then he questioned himself: “How long will I keep crying like this? Shouldn’t I look to the future now?”

Subsequently, Mawanza began working as a volunteer at UNHCR, where he directed more than 5,000 young refugees. The group was active on issues such as consciousness against sexual violence, the safety of youth and climatic action.

Now Mwanza, who has been rehabilitated in the state of Ohio of America, continues to raise the voice of refugees, motivate the action on climate change and share their history.

Mawanza said it was my dream to train refugees on the global stage and raise voice in their rights, and now I can see that this dream is becoming a reality. ”