News

The Syria crisis may have drifted from news headlines as the world remains engulfed in the COVID-19 pandemic, but the plight of the Syrian population remains urgent and ever more critical.

In Sudan, around 5.8 million people don’t always have enough food to eat and persistently high levels of malnutrition are endangering people’s lives. We’ve partnered with the European Union on an integrated, multi-sectoral programme to prevent and treat malnutrition in the country.

For people living in the conflict prone region of West Darfur, COVID-19 is just one of a long list of challenges.

Samer and his family are Syrian refugees. His father, Ahmad* is unable to work due to a physical disability, leaving Samer with the heavy burden of financially supporting his family of six. As a result, Samir's emotional and social wellbeing started to drastically deteriorate.

This page shows the results of research carried out by Concern showing the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on the poorest people in our programme countries.

This page describes the evaluation of the Education in Emergencies programme in Syria in 2020.

Technical resources developed by Concern Advisers for emergency and development programming during the COVID-19 pandemic.

This special issue of Knowledge Matters explores the progress, challenges and lessons learnt from the Durable Solutions Consortia and programmes implemented in Somalia during the last 3 years by Concern and our partners.

Businesses looking to improve their impact on the world are invited to take part in a new programme from Irish humanitarian aid agency Concern Worldwide.

News that Ireland has won a seat on the United Nations Security Council has been welcomed by Chief Executive of Concern Worldwide, Dominic MacSorley.

Concern has launched a major EU-funded programme to reduce levels of malnutrition, sickness and death among children aged under-five.

Concern is working to urgently assist around 140,000 people who have been impacted by Cyclone Amphan.