Partnership for improving prospects for forcibly displaced persons and host communities (PROSPECTS)
The global reality of protracted displacement
As displacement has become increasingly protracted, responses are focusing more on durable solutions backed by more dignified, inclusive and comprehensive programmes for refugees and the communities that host them.
These responses need to be rapidly consolidated through significant international support built on a foundation of robust and effective partnerships that maximize synergies and leverage comparative advantages. With this in mind, a new Partnership initiative has been launched, spearheaded by the Government of the Netherlands and bringing together the International Finance Corporation (IFC), the International Labour Organization (ILO), the UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR), the UN Children's Fund (UNICEF) and the World Bank.
News
-
News
WorldSkills Africa underlined the importance of skills development for refugees
29 April 2022
-
News
Establishing agro-cooperatives in Sudan to empower farmers
19 April 2022
-
News
Industry exposure for vocational trainers to address skills gap in Ethiopia
19 April 2022
-
News
ILO PROSPECTS team gathers in Kenya to plan a strategic way ahead
08 April 2022
Highlights
Publications
-
Terms of Reference (TOR)- Digital skill development and freelancing programme for refugees and host communities in Greater Cairo, Alexandria, and Damietta.
28 April 2022
-
Decent work in forced displacement - Newsletter No. 6
21 April 2022
This is the sixth edition of the update covering key initiatives and achievements of the ILO PROSPECTS for the period of December 2021 to April 2022.
-
Integrated enterprise and market systems assessment on the refugee and host community livelihoods in Sudan
20 April 2022
This report details the findings of market assessments conducted on the groundnut and sesame value chains in East Darfur and West Kordofan.
-
"We need to make sure that when the ILO intervenes to provide market access for refugees, that we also have very much in our minds the needs of host communities, which are already suffering from difficult labour market conditions and high levels of unemployment."
Guy Ryder, ILO Director-General