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Refugees Magazine Issue 102 (The high cost of caring) - Real purchasing power
1 Dec 1995 An increase in refugee emergencies around the world over the past five years has brought a huge jump in UNHCR's purchasing budget. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 102 (The high cost of caring) - The view from Washington
1 Dec 1995 Although the United Nations is not very popular with some Americans these days, UNHCR continues to enjoy strong support. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 102 (The high cost of caring) - Money isn't everything
1 Dec 1995 Sometimes, all of UNHCR's experience, preparedness, and strong donor support are not enough to save lives and protect refugees. The huge influx of Rwandan refugees into Zaire in 1994 was a case in point. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 102 (The high cost of caring) - Minding your money
1 Dec 1995 Donor countries can no longer afford to be as generous as they once were, and humanitarian organizations are among the first to feel the pinch. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 102 (The high cost of caring) - The 1995 Nansen Medal winner
1 Dec 1995 Mozambican humanitarian Graca Sabine Machel was awarded the 1995 Nansen Medal for her outstanding contributions on behalf of refugee children. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 102 (The high cost of caring) - How UNHCR is funded
1 Dec 1995 Since its budget topped $1 billion in 1992, UNHCR has had to work hard to ensure that the world's refugees receive the help they need. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 102 (The high cost of caring) - Calling all donors
1 Dec 1995 The $10 million Chechnya Emergency Operation provides a good example of how UNHCR scrambles to assemble the funding, resources and staff necessary to begin saving lives and assisting and protecting victims of conflict. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 102 (The high cost of caring) - A resounding humanitarian voice
1 Dec 1995 Europe accounts for 42 percent of UNHCR's total funding. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 101 (Asylum in Europe) - The Baltic connection
1 Sep 1995 Thousands of would-be migrants and refugees have attempted the dangerous crossing of the Baltic Sea after transiting Latvia, Estonia or Lithuania - countries that still lack the facilities and legal apparatus to deal with the phenomenon.