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Bangladesh Refugee Appeal

A mother and baby in Cox's Bazar

Humanitarian aid for the Rohingya people in Bangladesh will be cut in half in 2026.

Urgent action needed

  • Over 1.3 million people

    have arrived since 2017

  • More than 150,000 people

    have entered the camps in recent months

  • Nine out of every 10 children

    are at serious risk of malnutrition

The Rohingya refugees urgently need more support. Please donate today.

In 2026, Rohingya refugees face huge cuts in humanitarian aid

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Health & Nutrition
90% of children under 5, as well as pregnant mothers, at risk of malnutrition
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Medical services
Scaled back humanitarian services have led to clinic and medical facility closures
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Hunger on the rise
Malnutrition rates rose to 15.1% in 2024 and have continued to climb in 2025
Your donation will go to people in desperate need
A Rohingya mother receives super cereal in the Concern nutrition centre at Camp 19, Ukhiya, Cox's Bazar. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Kulsum at home with her children at Camp 13. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Kulsum* a Rohingya refugee, with with her 15-month child at Camp 13, Ukhiya, Cox's Bazar. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Young boy and grandmother in Rohingya refugee camp, Bangladesh
Kulsum* visits the Concern nutrition centre with her fourth child (15 months) for a health examination and to receive ready-to-use therapeutic food. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Dina* with her one-year-old child Barsha*, just received Super Cereal Plus, a fortified blend of wheat and soya, rich in protein and nutrients provided to pregnant and breastfeeding mothers at the Rohingya camp through the Integrated Nutrition Facilities (INFs) in the camps. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Md. Ali* (26) a Rohingya father visiting Concern nutrition centre with his child Sohel (4 months). Camp 13, Ukhiya, Cox's Bazar. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Asmida* , a 35-year-old Rohingya mother, with her child
A Rohingya mother receives super cereal in the Concern nutrition centre at Camp 19, Ukhiya, Cox's Bazar. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Kulsum at home with her children at Camp 13. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Kulsum* a Rohingya refugee, with with her 15-month child at Camp 13, Ukhiya, Cox's Bazar. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Young boy and grandmother in Rohingya refugee camp, Bangladesh
Kulsum* visits the Concern nutrition centre with her fourth child (15 months) for a health examination and to receive ready-to-use therapeutic food. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Dina* with her one-year-old child Barsha*, just received Super Cereal Plus, a fortified blend of wheat and soya, rich in protein and nutrients provided to pregnant and breastfeeding mothers at the Rohingya camp through the Integrated Nutrition Facilities (INFs) in the camps. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Md. Ali* (26) a Rohingya father visiting Concern nutrition centre with his child Sohel (4 months). Camp 13, Ukhiya, Cox's Bazar. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Asmida* , a 35-year-old Rohingya mother, with her child
A Rohingya mother receives super cereal in the Concern nutrition centre at Camp 19, Ukhiya, Cox's Bazar. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Kulsum at home with her children at Camp 13. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Kulsum* a Rohingya refugee, with with her 15-month child at Camp 13, Ukhiya, Cox's Bazar. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Young boy and grandmother in Rohingya refugee camp, Bangladesh
Kulsum* visits the Concern nutrition centre with her fourth child (15 months) for a health examination and to receive ready-to-use therapeutic food. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Dina* with her one-year-old child Barsha*, just received Super Cereal Plus, a fortified blend of wheat and soya, rich in protein and nutrients provided to pregnant and breastfeeding mothers at the Rohingya camp through the Integrated Nutrition Facilities (INFs) in the camps. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Md. Ali* (26) a Rohingya father visiting Concern nutrition centre with his child Sohel (4 months). Camp 13, Ukhiya, Cox's Bazar. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Asmida* , a 35-year-old Rohingya mother, with her child
A Rohingya mother receives super cereal in the Concern nutrition centre at Camp 19, Ukhiya, Cox's Bazar. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Kulsum at home with her children at Camp 13. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Kulsum* a Rohingya refugee, with with her 15-month child at Camp 13, Ukhiya, Cox's Bazar. (Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide)
Young boy and grandmother in Rohingya refugee camp, Bangladesh

Our staff on the ground

Our team is working in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh to support people who are at serious risk of malnourishment.

What’s happening in Cox's Bazar

Overview of Jamtoli camp, Ukhiya. Photo: Abir Abdullah/Concern Worldwide

Conflict erupts in Rakhine State

In 2017, violence in Myanmar forces Rohingya to flee
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Help Rohingya families facing the toughest of circumstances in Cox's Bazar

Here's what your donation can do

Select an amount

€42

could provide five weeks of emergency therapeutic food for one malnourished Rohingya child in Cox’s Bazar

€84

could provide five weeks of emergency therapeutic food for two malnourished Rohingya children in Cox’s Bazar, to get them on the road to recovery

€250

could provide seven weeks of emergency therapeutic food for four malnourished children, together with super cereal and folic acid for four pregnant or breastfeeding mothers

Other

Or enter an amount of your choosing
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