Rohingya women and children who are stateless live in constant fear of immigration detention in Thailand and Malaysia, amid many other threats and challenges.
Reflections from scholars and practitioners on violence and extreme vulnerability linked to forced displacement in humanitarian contexts has inspired this article.
In a time marked by sharpening displacement pressures, severe funding restrictions, and the erosion of humanitarian norms, reimagining collective visions to protect people from extreme vulnerability is urgent and necessary.
Child protection in humanitarian settings is a complex narrative; this article particularly explores on child displacement.
