that these issues are interlinked to the
wellbeing of
all people both in home and
host communities.
•
Invest in research and new transformative
partnerships that can help us to better meet
the evolving needs of people on the move.
•
Improve how we work across borders, allow-
ing for more connected programmes and
information systems between countries,
National Societies and Movement compo-
nents, and along migration routes.
The organization works to achieve this goal and
these objectives, through implementing and
developing the IFRC global migration strategy;
enhancing action in emergencies; strengthen-
ing and scaling programmes; engaging in more
effective advocacy and strategic communica-
tions; and provided
tailored and high-quality
technical support to the IFRC network.
National Societies are supported to effec-
tively implement the existing IFRC Global
Migration Strategy, including direct support
for national-level migration and displacement
assessments and integrating migration into
National Society strategic plans.
Strategic and technical support was also pro-
vided to enhance the
action of the IFRC network
during migration and displacement crises. This
involves assisting National Societies in better
preparing for population movement crises
(research, analysis, and operational guidance)
and responding to migration and displacement
crises, including surge deployments, operational
guidance, and coordination in multi-country and
multi-regional emergencies.
The IFRC also supports cross-border and
route-based cooperation between National
Societies in their
longer-term programming and
leads the implementation and strategic scaling
of the Global Route Based Migration Programme,
which supports 57 National Societies in improv-
ing assistance and protection along dangerous
migration routes.
The organization provides leadership in pol-
icy, humanitarian diplomacy, and strategic
communications for the IFRC in the field of migra-
tion and displacement; engages in key global
forums and aligns with important normative
frameworks such as the Global
Compact for
Migration, the Global Compact on Refugees, the
Action Agenda on Internal Displacement, and the
UN Framework Convention on Climate Change.
High quality technical advice and guidance is
provided on evolving challenges, including the
implementation of Humanitarian Service Points.
It supports on the issue of climate related dis-
placement; protection, cash and livelihoods, and
leveraging expertise across the network, includ-
ing through the Global
Migration Task Force,
the Movement Reference Group on Internal
Displacement and regional migration networks.
This also includes coordination and cooperation
with the Global Migration Lab, to further develop
global research and insights into the work of the
IFRC network.
In 2022, the IFRC network significantly boosted
its efforts to assist and protect migrants and
displaced people worldwide. It swiftly responded
to
emergencies, assisting more than 44 National
Societies through DREF and emergency appeals
to address urgent needs and supported imple-
mentation of longer-term programmes, with
more than 155 National Societies providing
ongoing humanitarian services to migrants
and displaced people.
The IFRC also launched
and implemented the IFRC Global Route Based
Migration Programme, with a commitment to
significantly enhance assistance and protection
along the world’s most dangerous and risky
migration routes.
Health
and Care
The IFRC has a service-oriented approach to
support all National Societies in the delivery of
the network’s collective commitment to ensure
that everyone, everywhere has access to the
health services they require, in all contexts (e.g.,
emergency/non-emergency; fragile/low-income
settings and middle to high income countries).
The work is focused on supporting National
Societies to expand quality and integrated
community-based health, care and first aid
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