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Tribune News Network
Doha
Qatar Charity (QC) and the Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre (IDMC) have formalised a new partnership which aims to improve data collection, analysis and new research into internal displacement around the world.
Mohammed al Ghamdi, chief governance officer of Qatar Charity, said: “We are honoured to be, alongside IDMC, active members of the international efforts in preventing internal displacement, in protecting and defending IDPs during their displacement and in finding durable and sustainable solutions to ensure their stability once returned to their communities.”
QC and IDMC will collaborate on training and capacity building to collect and analyse more and better data on internal displacement in locations across the globe, from the Middle East to Asia. The relationship will pave the way for joint research projects and communications activities, such as translating IDMC’s publications into Arabic.
Alexandra Bilak, director of IDMC, said: “Year upon year, millions of people are internally displaced by conflict, violence and disasters and yet we still have significant gaps in our knowledge and understanding of the phenomenon.
“Partnerships like this allow IDMC to expand our reach so that vulnerable people will no longer fall through the cracks of protection and assistance.”
Doha
Qatar Charity (QC) and the Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre (IDMC) have formalised a new partnership which aims to improve data collection, analysis and new research into internal displacement around the world.
Mohammed al Ghamdi, chief governance officer of Qatar Charity, said: “We are honoured to be, alongside IDMC, active members of the international efforts in preventing internal displacement, in protecting and defending IDPs during their displacement and in finding durable and sustainable solutions to ensure their stability once returned to their communities.”
QC and IDMC will collaborate on training and capacity building to collect and analyse more and better data on internal displacement in locations across the globe, from the Middle East to Asia. The relationship will pave the way for joint research projects and communications activities, such as translating IDMC’s publications into Arabic.
Alexandra Bilak, director of IDMC, said: “Year upon year, millions of people are internally displaced by conflict, violence and disasters and yet we still have significant gaps in our knowledge and understanding of the phenomenon.
“Partnerships like this allow IDMC to expand our reach so that vulnerable people will no longer fall through the cracks of protection and assistance.”
