Navanti’s data collection and analysis are based on networks of on-the-ground researchers from all walks of life: journalists, academics, and humanitarian workers, to name a few. Our analysts also keep abreast of open source reports to inform their work. Below, these analysts have summarized and contextualized the most important pieces they have read and listened […]
Navanti maps the most common routes migrants take across Yemen, and includes photos taken by our researchers at key points along the way.
Although the crossing from Syria into Turkey is dangerous, it is nothing when compared to what remains behind: some migrants have seen their families killed by aerial bombardment, while others have had their houses destroyed.
We often read articles in the media of the successes of refugees and asylum seekers integrating into their new countries: a young woman receiving perfect marks and graduating first of her class at university, or an enterprising young man opening a restaurant featuring recipes from his hometown.
The humanitarian crisis in Yemen is “the worst in the world,” according to a UN report earlier this year: an estimated 24 million people, or 80 percent of the population, is in need of assistance and protection from hunger and armed conflict. Yet despite the scale of the devastation, migration from East Africa to Yemen is growing year after year.
While websites provide online venues for migrant voices, most migrants gather their own information the old-fashioned way: word of mouth.
The Aftermath of Boko Haram A Woman in Dikwa Camp Working as a Seamstress Across Nigeria’s Borno state, Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) are living in formal camps and informal settlements. During the past few months, humanitarian organizations have begun shedding light on malnutrition and desperate need for food assistance inside IDP camps and across Borno […]
Accessing the Internet and mobile networks remains difficult for migrants and refugees across Greece.
As they wait for the federal government to grant them refugee or alternative-resident status, refugees in Latvia find themselves in a peculiar situation.
On 23 February 2016, the government of the Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) announced the closure of its border with Greece to all migrants, except refugees from Syria and Iraq (who make up 65% of all people arriving in Greece from Turkey according to the United Nations High Council on Refugees). With 12,000 migrants gathered in the refugee camp at Eidomeni, the humanitarian situation is reportedly becoming dire.