participating National Societies and other part-
ners, the Belarus Red Cross provided assistance
to 5,600 people.
In Türkiye, the IFRC-supported migration project
continued to assist refugee and host communi-
ties with livelihoods and community engagement
and accountability activities, reaching more than
22,000 people. At the same time, the livelihood
project funded by the Government of Japan
in four community centres ended in February
2022 with almost 2,000 individuals who took
part. More than 3,000 refugees were supported
to obtain permits to work in formal jobs, and
8,000 employers and employees received job
and vocational counselling services from the
Turkish Red Crescent Society .
Field teams in Türkiye continued their efforts
to address access issues by raising awareness
among local authorities through advocacy
activities, under the ESSN programme. As a
result, The Turkish Red Crescent’s field teams
visited more than 4,900 local institutions in 81
provinces. In about 1,220 of those visits they
were accompanied by IFRC field coordination
teams. These teams referred more than 3,700
individuals with access-related issues to rel-
evant public institutions. Lastly, nearly 4,000
refugees with vulnerabilities were identified and
registered under the Turkish Red Crescent’s
case-tracking system.
In
Colombia ,
Venezuela and
Nigeria , pro-
gress was made regarding human trafficking
and Restoring Family Links. In Colombia, the
“Comprehensive Care Programme for Victims of
Human Trafficking’’, funded by the
Netherlands Red Cross , progressed successfully in the
implementation of a comprehensive response
for victims of human trafficking. As a result, the
project increased the capacity of the Colombian
Red Cross Society to address human trafficking.
The programme assisted 55 survivors of human
trafficking in the departments of Caldas and
Cundinamarca, benefitting 100 people indirectly.
Restoring family links in
