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Norwegian Refugee Council

Norwegian Refugee Council

Search complete. 34 mentions across 17 episodes found for "Norwegian Refugee Council".

Oct 3, 2026

Maxamuud MacallinGUEST
65:23
Asuu u libaaxatay oo kuffi cayn yahay madaxda kalantood maxaa yeeli markiisoo horantood waxa kuma yidhi baaqaran kii saa arrimaha bani'aadamka wax shaqo ay jiray.
Maxamuud MacallinGUEST
65:32
Xiyada NRC oo runtii Norwegian Refugee Council ayuu muddo madax ka ahaa.
Maxamuud MacallinGUEST
65:38
Marka huwa akoon ruuxaan yaahaate dadkii qaarkood.
Maxamuud MacallinGUEST
65:43
Saakni Ismaan Cabdixaqad Shukuur aniga waxa waxa nikii taraana anagu aan shaqo badan bilaabin ergigii arrimaha abaaraha loo magacaabay runtii shaqo badan ay qabtay.
Colin WalshGUEST
24:27
So going back to the question of like, how do people discover Cevatas and how do they learn to use the platform? So we early on started building relationships, what we call, you know, sort of the trust community.
Colin WalshGUEST
24:41
So this would be NGOs like the Norwegian Refugee Council or the Jesuit Refugee Services or community-based organizations.
Colin WalshGUEST
24:50
There's a group of refugee-led organizations and a community-based organization that helps connect them called Cohere that works throughout East Africa.
Colin WalshGUEST
24:59
So there's a number of partners that we've been working with to be able to reach the communities directly, as well as we've been building relationships with refugee-led organizations themselves so that it's not us saying, oh, just go download this app.
Colin WalshGUEST
25:58
I would say that it's a very broad and deep ecosystem of partners that are trying to tackle issues of displacement around inclusion.
Colin WalshGUEST
26:09
And so we've had just starting with multilateral organizations such as the World Bank or UN agencies like UNDP and UNHCR and IOM have been very supportive of some of the work we've been doing and have been extremely helpful.
Colin WalshGUEST
26:25
We've also worked with many NGOs, as I mentioned, some of the NGOs like the Norwegian Refugee Council, the Danish Refugee Council, the International Rescue Committee, others that we've been collaborating with.
Colin WalshGUEST
26:36
We've collaborated with universities, so we have a great partnership.
speaker_12SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
14:55
A majority of healthcare facilities in Sudan have been destroyed by the war's violence and scarcity.
Ariana LucenteCORRESPONDENT
15:01
Noah Taylor from the Norwegian Refugee Council says increased drone warfare this year is changing the nature of the war.
Noah TaylorSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
15:08
What we've seen is a significant increase in the number of drone strikes and the targeting is not limited to military targets.
Ariana LucenteCORRESPONDENT
15:15
He says the Elo Bay displacement camp he visited was hit by drones.
Mehdi HasanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
73:08
or two.
Mehdi HasanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
73:11
The author of the book, What Is Genocide? Martin Shaw, the leading Israeli Holocaust scholars, Omar Bartov, Amos Goldberg, Daniel Blattman, Raz Siegel, Shmuel Lederman, the Norwegian Refugee Council, the Danish Refugee Council, Refugees International, the International Rescue Committee, the former head of Israel's military, Moshe Yalon, the former head of Israel, Shin Bet, Ami Ailon, the former deputy head of Israel's Mossad, Amiran Levin, and the former prime minister of Israel, Ehud Olman.
Mehdi HasanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
73:31
Who do you believe, them or the Israeli government? Who do you think is lying? All of them? or benjamin netanyahu
Pat BrittendenHOST
73:38
there you go and if you want to ever look it up this is and i know people are going to go wikipedia but it's just a repository of information list of humanitarian and human rights organizations accusing israel of genocide in gaza obviously i'm not going to read them because we would be a seven hour show uh but you know Or Benjamin Netanyahu.
Linda KenyonHOST
1:59
Saudi Arabia is confirming that Yemen's Houthi rebels tried to attack Riyadh with a ballistic missile.
Linda KenyonHOST
2:05
NPR's Aya Batrawi reports it comes as aid groups say half of Yemen's population needs humanitarian assistance.
Aya BatrawyCORRESPONDENT
2:12
The UN World Food Program says that in just a matter of days this month, a hundred and twenty-five thousand people were displaced in Yemen, and it says that number will likely rise as frontline fighting moves.
Aya BatrawyCORRESPONDENT
2:24
Alison Bodley is with the aid group, the Norwegian Refugee Council, in Yemen.
Aya BatrawyCORRESPONDENT
0:36
The UN World Food Program says that in just a matter of days this month, a hundred and twenty-five thousand people were displaced in Yemen, and it says that number will likely rise as frontline fighting moves.
Aya BatrawyCORRESPONDENT
0:48
Alison Bottomley is with the aid group, the Norwegian Refugee Council in Yemen.
Alison BottomleySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:53
It's a very dynamic, moving, massive scale of displacement.
Aya BatrawyCORRESPONDENT
0:58
Bottomley says the situation is dire.
Aya BatrawyCORRESPONDENT
0:27
The UN World Food Program says that in just a matter of days this month, a hundred and twenty-five thousand people were displaced in Yemen, and it says that number will likely rise as frontline fighting moves.
Aya BatrawyCORRESPONDENT
0:39
Alison Bottomley is with the aid group, the Norwegian Refugee Council in Yemen.
Alison BottomleySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:43
It's a very dynamic, moving, massive scale of displacement.
Aya BatrawyCORRESPONDENT
0:49
Bottomley says the situation is dire.
Gavin JenningsHOST
0:20
Almost 74,000 people were killed, according to the local health ministry.
Gavin JenningsHOST
0:25
Mohamed Al Alouk is Shelter Cluster Information Management Coordinator with the Norwegian Refugee Council.
Gavin JenningsHOST
0:32
He's in Gaza this morning.
Gavin JenningsHOST
0:33
Mohamed, good morning.
Mohamed Al AloukGUEST
4:34
Before that, entering a heavy machinery to remove the rubble.
Mohamed Al AloukGUEST
4:38
There is no fuel, there is no materials that can support the people to try to cope or to prepare themselves until the reconstruction is started.
Gavin JenningsHOST
4:49
Mohamed Al-Alouk, Shelter Cluster Informations Management Coordinator with the Norwegian Refugee Council.
Gavin JenningsHOST
4:55
Thank you very much for speaking to us from Gaza this morning, almost 25 past seven.
speaker_2CORRESPONDENT
2:31
The UN says the hardest-hit area of Yemen now is Taiz, where some fifty-six thousand people have been displaced in recent days due to fighting between the Iran-backed Houthis and Saudi-backed fighters.
speaker_2CORRESPONDENT
2:42
The Norwegian Refugee Council's April Bottomley spoke to NPR from Yemen's southern city of Aden, where she says there's not enough aid to support people fleeing the violence.
April BottomleySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:51
Most of the camps are already full, so they're hoping to find space, or they move on, or they try to find someone in the local villages that will help them.
April BottomleySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:59
But people are also sleeping under trees.
Peter BeinartHOST
0:22
Today is September 14th, 2026, and I'm happy to be here with Itai Epstein.
Peter BeinartHOST
0:27
Itai is a senior humanitarian law and policy consultant, serving as a special advisor on international law and humanitarian principles to the Norwegian Refugee Council, and legal advisor at the Center for Operational Analysis and Research.
Peter BeinartHOST
0:40
He's here speaking in his personal capacity.
Peter BeinartHOST
0:43
Uh, Itai, thank you so much for doing this.

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