In a world that can often feel heartless, Pope Francis always had love to spare — for the less fortunate, refugee families, and children in war zones, in Gaza and around the world. Humanity has lost an invaluable champion for peace and compassion today. May he rest in peace. https://t.co/ukfaSgRsTA
يا قلب ماما، كل عام وانتو بخير وكل يوم وانتو على قلبي أغلى وأغلى
My whole heart! Happy birthday to my sweet daughters, I cherish you more and more every day https://t.co/dTnSfIINqX
September 19, 2023
جزيل الشكر للمفوض السامي للأمم المتحدة لشؤون اللاجئين السيد فيليبو غراندي على اللقاء بالأمس لمناقشة وضع أزمة اللاجئين حول العالم. في الوقت الذي يتعرض فيه اللاجئون للاحتجاز والترحيل وتشويه صورتهم وتجريدهم من إنسانيتهم، يزداد عمل منظمات مثل المفوضية السامية للأمم المتحدة لشؤون… https://t.co/VkS4krb6c2
September 18, 2023
فخورة بالانضمام إلى مبادرة المنتدى الاقتصادي العالمي العطاء لتعظيم العمل من أجل الأرض، والتي تهدف إلى بناء شراكات جديدة لمحاربة تغير المناخ وتراجع الطبيعة
Proud to be joining forces with @wef GAEA initiative, which aims to create new partnerships in the fight against climate… https://t.co/v2Vlqo5uJa
World Refugee Day is a powerful yet devastating reminder that we are still marking the desperate escape of people from their homelands to unfamiliar places, driven by conflict, climate change, and a host of other heartbreaking reasons. The world’s population of forcibly displaced people has reached an alarming 110 million. The recent conflict in Sudan has contributed over 2 million people to that total in just the last two months, with thousands more Sudanese fleeing as you read. So on this day, let us keep those forced to leave everything behind, at the forefront of our thoughts.
Let us reflect on the struggle of mothers and infants boarding unsafe boats and crossing uncharted waters in search of safety and a second chance at life. And although World Refugee Day gives us reason to commemorate these unsung heroes for a day, we must not reduce our efforts to 24 hours of fleeting empathy and half-baked promises. Instead, we must remember that refugees are people, not problems... that compassion and common sense are not mutually exclusive... and that man-made crises have man-made solutions, if we only pool our resources and work together to manage the inevitable movement of humans and give these 110 million people hope away from home.
