2018 AutumnVol. 30

The UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR) is a United Nations organization witha mandate to protect refugees and seek durable solutions for them.

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2018 Nansen Refugee Award Winner: Dr. Evan Atar

Cover Story

“I am most happy when I realize that the work that I have done has saved somebody from suffering or has saved his life.” Dr. Evan Atar Adaha is the 2018 winner of the Nansen Refugee Award. He is honoured for his outstanding 20-year commitment in providing medical services to people of South Sudan who are forced to flee conflict. © UNHCR/Will Swanson

Contents

UNHCR 2018 Nansen Refugee Award Winner 04

Refugee CampaignWorld Humanitarian Day 03

Interview With YouUNHCR Goodwill Ambassador Series ⑦:Ben 08Korean Religious Leaders 10

UNHCR KoreaUNHCR Korea News + Donor News 12

With UNHCRSpot the 16

Learning about RefugeesRohingya Emergency, 1 Year On 14

Why I Am a Humanitarian Worker,

A from South Sudan

Scan the QR code for the full story

Thank you Agreement Form 15

us all deeply. But by working together, it can be translated

Most recently, Deputy High Commissioner for Refugees

Kelly T. Clements visited South Sudan. It was inspiring to

She sat down with refugees and internally displaced people,

and listened to their stories. She applauded their resilience

and encouraged them to work together to protect each

other.

gave us career advice. She emphasized the importance of

It is shocking and deeply saddening to hear about my fellow

humanitarians being held hostage or killed. But it won’t stop

and lives. Right now, despite the danger, South Sudan is where I belong.

For the last two years I have been working in South Sudan, one of the most dangerous

December 2013, a total of 93 aid workers have been killed. 60 humanitarian workers

were detained in May; of those, 28 have been released so far.

Such news makes my blood run cold — it could easily be me. This is the reality of life as

As an aid worker, we are always prepared for emergencies — we each have a “run bag”

packed containing basic items like underwear, a phone charger, a copy of our passport,

cash, toothbrush and toothpaste.

women aid workers were raped in Juba in 2016, the fear grew even more for many

female colleagues.

And yet, despite my own fears, I chose to stay in South Sudan for another two years.

Why?

In South Sudan I have witnessed both the best and worst of humanity. I have visited

faces. It makes me realize what is important in life and the many small things we take for

But the major reason for extending my tenure here is because of my colleagues, with

whom I share each day. There is a tremendous sense of solidarity between us, and we

understand that while we live and work under the threat of danger, our lives are bound

together.

The person symbolizes persons of concern to UNHCR

PublisherCopyrightDate of Issue

Design

Naveed HussainUNHCR KoreaOctober 2018Private Sector Partnership (PSP) Team UNHCR KoreaSlowalk

03Refugee Campaign ─ World Humanitarian Day

2018 Winner of the Nansen Refugee Award

Alongside Refugee Dr. Atar

Dr. Evan Atar Adaha operates on a young Sudanese refugee at Bunj Hospital in Maban County, South Sudan. © UNHCR/Will Swanson

a busy day, Dr. Atar sits down to write reports. © UNHCR/Will Swanson

04UNHCR ─ Dr. Evan Atar Adaha, 2018 Winner of the Nansen Refugee Award

At the End of the Line, in a Zone

Since gaining independence from Britain and Egypt in 1956, Sudan has racial, religious, and sectarian South Sudan has been an independent country since 2011, and has undergone civil war, armed and violence for more than 5 years. 2.4 million South Sudanese people have become refugees, and 1,800,000 people are internally displaced. In such a dangerous and unstable Dr. Atar also had to leave his home and

Originally from Torit, in southern South Sudan, Dr. Atar, received a scholarship to study medicine in Khartoum and later in Egypt. In 1997, he moved to Kurmuk, in Sudan’s Blue Nile State, at the heart of a major where for 12 years, during bombing raids, he ran a basic hospital wounded civilians as well as from both sides. However, under intense bombing, he and his team joined Sudanese across the border to South Sudan. Dr. Atar packed up the hospital in four cars and a tractor. There were no roads during the rainy season as the rivers were and it took him a month to arrive on the other side.

In 2011, when he arrived in Maban’s main town, Bunj, Dr. Atar performed his on a raised table in an theatre that he built inside an

abandoned medical centre.

He has been running the hospital for 7 years, while working to ensure the hospital to see and teaching nurses and midwives at the same

Sudanese refugees are spread out in 4 refugee camps located in Bunj and its surrounding areas, where the is tense and as the

over limited resources such as wood, farming space and grazing land. Nevertheless, Dr. Atar and his team have always stayed here in Bunj.

2018 Nansen Refugee Award

the Award in Geneva, Switzerland on October 1, 2018, UN High Commissioner for Refugees, Filippo Grandi said most of Dr. Atar’s were refugees and he had lived through displacement himself. The High Commissioner added that Dr. Atar embodied “courageous solidarity” with his refugee that are very scarce in today’s world.” In his acceptance speech, Dr. Atar said he was “humbled” to receive the award:

Since 1954, the Nansen Refugee Award has recognized individuals and

prize. The Nansen Refugee Award program is funded in partnership with the Swiss Government, the Norwegian Government, the State Council of the

A Father of Four Heals Bodies and Minds of Refugee

Dr. Atar acknowledges that his decision to carry out humanitarian work has been hard on his wife and four children. He sees them only three a year. The family lives in Nairobi and Dr. Atar tries to keep in contact by WhatsApp and email several a week.

Dr. Atar does not believe he is doing anything extraordinary. He lives in a weather-beaten canvas tent and keeps a treadle sewing machine on his porch which he uses to make surgical linen. He says he gets his energy from drinking milk. He relaxes on weekends by taking a nap outdoors.

He works 24-hour and likes to joke that his colleagues call him a dictator. He spends his day with his As he does his rounds checking on each and every it is clear to anyone that his main source of happiness is not just but with his Dr. Atar prays with

before they are put under and according to their religion, recites the Bible or the Koran.

To Dr. Atar, the Bunj hospital means hope for life and meaning of life. He does

you provide, the more people will come.”

Watch video on Fridtjof Nansen

More on Nansen Refugee Award

Dr. Atar with a newborn baby in the maternity ward of Bunj Hospital. Dr. Atar’s team conducts between 15 and 20 Caesarean delivery procedures each week.© UNHCR/Will Swanson

South Sudanese refugees. South Sudan is experiencing the world’s third biggest refugee crisis. © UNHCR/Diana Diaz

Atar talks with a refugee mother from Sudan and her malnourished son in the centre.© UNHCR/Will Swanson

Dr. Atar chats with his family on his mobile phone. “When we were in Sudan, it used to take a month for a letter to get delivered. Now I can do physics and chemistry homework with my oldest.”© UNHCR/Will Swanson

UN High Commissioner for Refugees, Filippo Grandi, presents the 2018 Nansen Refugee Award to Dr. Evan Atar Adaha, a surgeon and medical director at a hospital in north-eastern South Sudan. © UNHCR/Mark Henley

06 072018 UNHCR Korea With You ─ AutumnUNHCR ─ Dr. Evan Atar Adaha, 2018 Winner of the Nansen Refugee Award

UNHCR Goodwill AmbassadorSeries ⑦:

Ben

Who are the UNHCR Goodwill Ambassadors?

and It Becomes a Reality

Actor Ben has been UNHCR since early 2016. He has travelled to meet refugees in Germany, Jordan, and most recently to learn about UNHCR’s frontline work in Central and South America. Ben has also played an role in several UNHCR projects, including our #WithRefugees campaign.

In December 2017, Ben spent with

#WithRefugees Campaign

Ben has played a key role in several UNHCR projects, including our #WithRefugees campaign. To mark World Refugee Day 2018 he appeared in a special of Buzzfeed Tasty

joined by writer and former Iraqi refugee Ahmed Badr to make chicken shawarma, a

dish from Ahmed’s homeland.

In 2016, Ben has also been featured in a public awareness alongside fellow high

Future for Refugees

On his appointment as Goodwill Ambassador for UNHCR, Ben said that he was enormously honored and proud to take on this role. He then asked for help and support from the public by sharing the stories of refugee families in Guatemala that he met on his recent visit.

foreign land. They need our support and

protect refugees and their rights and well-being, UNHCR is working on the ground to ensure

plight of refugees and to join in to protect and support them.

On July 20, 2018, when his appointment was announced, he was in Guatemala, where he met with refugees from Central and South America who have been forced to their homes. In recent years a growing number of people across El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras have gang violence. The highest rate of violence and female homicides in the world are being reported from this area. Ben spent in Guatemala listening to the stories of refugees, including unaccompanied children, to support UNHCR’s work in the for refugees.

supporters, refugees and UNHCR encouraging the public to sign a

expressing solidarity with millions of people across the world driven from their homes by

and Ben spoke at the UN General Assembly for the handing-in ceremony of the #WithRefugees campaign which contained 1.3 million signatures and urged the

community to durable for refugees. The was to the UN Secretary General, ahead of the historic UN Summit on Refugees & Migrants on September 16, 2016.

Syrian refugees living in Jordan and met families from UNHCR’s cash assistance

program and going through the process.

Ben was moved by the resilience of the people he encountered, the incredible spirit and energy of the children, and the deep longing to return home of many of the refugees with whom he spoke. He wrote about his experiences for TIME, and also posted videos of the refugees he met – along with some memorable moments

— on his social feeds following the trip.

092018 UNHCR Korea With You ─ AutumnInterview With You: UNHCR Goodwill Ambassador Series ⑦: Ben

Interview With You: Korean Religious Leaders

Yemeni Refugees on Jeju Island

In the Catholic community, the Diocese of Jeju and Naomi Center for Migrants (Director Father HONG Seok-Yun and Manager KIM Sang-hoon) have been leading the to protect and support Yemeni asylum-seekers. We met with Bishop Peter KANG U-il of the Diocese of Jeju to hear about the Yemenis on Jeju Island.

Bishop Peter KANG U-il, Roman Catholic Diocese of Jeju

Q1. In July you issued a pastoral urging people to accept and support the Yemeni refugees. Could you tell us how the came about and what it asked people to do?

Soon his Pope Francis visited Lampedusa in Italy, and urged for more support for refugees. In the beginning, I thought refugees was only a natural thing to do. But soon we faced the and there were doubts even among parishioners about our work with refugees, so I felt the need to clarify where I stood as the Bishop. I believe this is an issue not just for Jeju but for the country. I issued the pastoral with a hope that every Korean would feel troubled by how we are refugees.

We are living in an global era where not only borders and cultures but all areas of our life are connected. In like this, we need to have the heart for coexistence and coprosperity and the as global Especially, for Koreans who have experienced violence, and through the Korean War and Jeju Uprising, refugee issues are not irrelevant to us. I believe refusing entry of people who had to from civil war to save their lives, like Yemenis and Syrians is an act that denies basic human rights. As global we must on our and with open hearts and compassion, must be able to warmly welcome those who themselves in

Q2. In late July, Apostolic Nuncio to Korea, Archbishop Alfred Xuereb met with the Yemeni asylum-seekers and delivered the message of solidarity and 10,000 Euros from Pope Francis.

Yes, Pope Francis is pleased with our to welcome and help the Yemeni refugees, and has

sent his encouragement through the Apostolic Nuncio. He has expressed his support for and interest in the refugee issues in Korea.

Q3. When it comes to the “refugee crisis” in Jeju, where do we need to work on the most — on a community, region, or personal level? What would be your

Korean history tells the story of a single race. But when you observe closely, you can in the appearance of Koreans, depending on which region they come from. Many family names come from outside Korea too. We need to think outside

thoughts and accept cultures and values of other ethnic groups. Any culture has its unique values, but our culture will grow and when we acknowledge, accept and embrace diverse values.

Policymakers need to consider refugee policies of countries that are more open to refugees, such as Italy, Germany and the United States, where a lot more refugees have been welcomed than in Korea. I think Korea has the economic and cultural capacity and to accept more refugees and embrace them.

Q4. In your opinion, what do the Yemeni refugees need the most right now?

A lot of the Yemeni refugees are young men. They had to their homes from forcible amidst war and They are a lifeline for the families they’ve had to leave behind back home. They do not want to simply rely on help from Koreans. They want to work and provide for their families. It is my hope that policies will be implemented to allow the Yemeni refugees to make a living while they are here.

To hear from the Buddhist community, WithYou met with a Gwaneumsa monk and deputy director of Jeju Buddhist for Yemeni Refugees*.

Muwon, Buddhist monk and Director of Social Services & KIM Yong-Beom, deputy director of Jeju Buddhist for Yemeni Refugees

Q1. The Jeju Buddhist for Yemeni Refugees have issued an appeal to urge compassion towards Yemeni asylum-seekers. How did the appeal come about and what does it entail?

Muwon Based on Buddhist teachings that the universe is linked as one life, we wanted to impart to Buddhists that we help ourselves by helping others (自利利他), and decided to issue an appeal to help Yemeni refugees as the Jeju Buddhist

Q2. Please tell us more about what Gwaneumsa (temple) where the Jeju Buddhist

is based, and what the itself has been doing so far.

Muwon Gwaneumsa is of the Jogye Order, and the 23rd temple out of 25 head temples. We have 40-50 branch temples. Our buildings burned down the Jeju Uprising and many monks were killed at that We have been able to rebuild the temple since then and it really is a historic site on Jeju Island. The Jeju Buddhist for Yemeni Refugees (Director Huhwoon) launched on July 9 and have four teams: volunteering, medical care and human rights. We are currently taking care of 10

Yemeni refugees, who are currently living in rented houses outside Gwaneumsa. We are them Korean lessons by working with other partners in the community.

Deputy Director Kim When we encountered the refugee issues through the Yemenis in Jeju, we all agreed that the religious community, the Buddhist community, that stresses human rights and life must take the lead. We soon formed the

with our head monk and from the temple members. With monks taking the lead and with the full from our members, we are raising funds to provide the Yemenis food, clothing, shelter, and other necessary items, and

with them on a regularly basis.

Q3. How are the Yemenis doing? Are they in, now that few months have passed?

Deputy Director Kim When the Yemenis arrived on Jeju Island, both the Yemenis, who found themselves far away from home, and the neighbours, Jeju people, who had never experienced something like this, both felt afraid of each other. We have provided language lessons to the Yemenis in these last few months, and we are that the refugees are doing much now that they had a chance to communicate with Jeju people. Not too long ago, decisions were made to grant humanitarian status to some Yemenis on Jeju Island, and the refugees are now for the outcome of their

Q4. Now that you have spent with the refugees, what do you think they need the most right now?

Deputy Director Kim We are trying our best to provide what they need, such as food, clothing shelter, and halal food. We are also helping them

their families back home. We have found them work

circumstances.

Q5. We have heard many people and in Jeju are helping the Yemeni

refugees. Please tell us about your partners.

Deputy Director Kim Together with the Jeju

the refugees.

Q6. on the “Yemeni refugee crisis,” where do you think we need to work on the most?

Muwonam right and also from a failure to embrace ethnic,

adopt the mindset that all life is connected as one. We

engage in refugee issues on a long-term basis, and Q5. Do you have a message for the 500 Yemeni refugees on Jeju Island?

When Archbishop Alfred visited Jeju, he that people fear the unknown. He said, however, once there is no longer the unknown, there is no fear and people become friends. Do not be afraid of being who you are. to pray for your homeland. Respect and work with the Korean culture, order and rules. Koreans will let their guard down and welcome you.

Q6. Do you have any message you’d like to share with individual, corporate and government partners of UNHCR?

I want to thank those who are helping refugees by becoming regular donors. I think our society will become more prosperous when refugees are part of our community. From the corporate and government I think and embracing newcomers can be part of and economic investment and strategies.

Q7. Finally, what would you like to say to the UNHCR Korea

massive scale. Whether voluntarily or involuntarily, this type of movement has taken place since

longer able to live in their own countries. No one can stop this from happening. I hope that all of us, including the UN, policymakers and Koreans, would become aware of this and adopt a more

❷ Refugees in Other Countries Source: UNHCR Global Report 2017, New Asylum-Seekers by Country (2008-2017)

1,850,000

1,270,000

540,000

250,000

❸ Refugees in Korea

Total number of asylum-seekers/refugee statusapplications (1994-2018)

RecognizedRefugees

44,471861

Total number of decisions (1994-2018)

21,064

Humanitarian Status Holders

1,554

*To help the Yemeni Refugees on Jeju Island, the Jeju Buddhist for Yemeni Refugees (Gwaneumsa, Young Buddhists of Jeju, Jogye Social and Labour Jeju Buddhist Missions, and the 23rd Temple Members Commitee), Jeju Provincial for Yemeni Refugees’ Rights (30 religious and civil society including Naomi the Catholic Center for Migrants, Young Buddhists of Jeju, for and Peace of Presbyterian Church Jeju Branch), and Refugee Network (17 including APIL, Pnan, Nancen Refugee Center) are working together.

❹ Yemeni Refugees on Jeju Island Timeline in 2018

Ministry of bar the Yemeni asylum-seekers from travelling to

mainland South Korea

23 Yemeni asylum-seekers granted humanitarian status

April 30

Total number of Yemeni asylum-seekers in Jeju: 552

May

Ministry of removed Yemen from the

list of visa waiver

June 1

More than 710,000 people sign a calling on the government to

revoke the refugee law

June 13 September 15

❶ YemenCapital Sana’a

29,000,000

Countrystatus

One of the poorest countries in the

humanitarian assistance due to civil

the country since 2015.

Refugees in surrounding countries

190,000

Internally Displaced Persons

over 2,000,000 (more than 22,000,000 people in need ofhumanitarian assistance)

Germany

United States

Italy

Canada

112018 UNHCR Korea With You ─ Autumn10Interview With You ─ Korean Religious Leaders

Donor News

AskUNHCR

UNHCR Korea NewsNew UNHCR Korea

worked for Vienna-based U.N. agencies as well as

in Kazakhstan, Yemen, Uzbekistan, and Tajikistan.

Vienna, Austria, and has been Deputy Head of

UNHCR.

MIGRATIONS: Flight to a Future

The on Nami Island, “MIGRATIONS: Flight to a Future,” has been extended to October 28. UNHCR is a partner of the On display are 350 postcards with messages to refugee children and photographs of refugees.Visitors can also make a donation to UNHCR byparticipating in origami-birds making activities.

In with MIGRATIONS, an Talk” was held on Nami Island on September 16. The organizer of the and illustrator, Piet Grobler as well as other illustrators Roger Mello, Kim Ji-min and Lee Myung-ae discussed the power of art and messages that works can bring.

Island (031-580-8193)

Ministry of Foreign 11th Career Fair

to over 800 university students and jobseekers. He also provided hands-on advice on resumes

can be viewed at MOFA’s UN Recruitment Center

in the Seoul City Hall to raise awareness of its work around the world. Together with World Food Program (WFP), UN Development Program (UNDP),

ICRC, UNHCR interacted with jobseekers. UNHCR

Learning Event at Kidzania

From July 20 to August 26, at Kidzania’s Seoul and

refugees. The event will resume in December 2018 and January 2019. We thank you in advance

KOICA’s the 2nd Film

documentary produced by UNHCR Korea. It was

Refugee Response Framework(CRRF) and Global Compact on Refugees (GCR).

the story of a girl that Goodwill Ambassador Jung Woo-sung met Hassan Sham camp in Iraq. It also tells the story of the displaced living in Iraq with disability.

2017. It was organized to raise awareness of the

Q&A session.

Global Report 2016 in Korean (published in July 2017)

emergency relief 1,769,820,459 KRW (6.2%) and Global Shelter Campaign 210,962,014 KRW (0.7%).We apologize for this error.

from Seokwoo Middle School

Seokwoo Middle School, located in Hwasung,

directed to global emergency relief funds and used to help refugee families in need of urgent assistance. We thank the students and teachers of Seokwoo Middle School for their support.

Refugee Campaign with Shinsegae Simon Premium Outlet

From May to August, UNHCR held public events every weekend at the outlets in Paju, Siheung

the World Refugee Day. We would like to thank

something you’d like to know about UNHCR ever since you became a UNHCR donor? Send a text message to 1666-5147. We will share

your name (and address, if you are not a UNHCR donor yet) in the text message.

Korean Ambassador to Afghanistan Visits UNHCR

RHEE Zha Hyoung, Ambassador of the Republic of Korea to Afghanistan, visited UNHCR Herat

government.

Since 2014, the Korean government has contributed US$31,000,000 to date to help with

displaced persons in Afghanistan. Ambassador Rhee added that he hopes to deliver more assistance from the Korean government to help more people in Afghanistan.

87.2

Expenses(Unit: %)

2.0

0.7

1.71.2

1.06.2

?

UNHCR and their spending

Wherever Most Needed Syria Emergency Relief Emergency Relief Worldwide Children’s winter coats SBS Hope TV: Kenya Global Shelter Campaign

SBS Hope TV: Republic of Congo

Educate A Child (EAC) East Africa Emergency

Relief Nine Million Campaign MBC W Fund

12 132018 UNHCR Korea With You ─ AutumnUNHCR Korea ─ UNHCR Korea News + Story of Our Donors

Rohingya Emergency

Rohingya Emergency,One Year On

Not too long ago, Khadija's family lost

arrived in this refugee camps in Bangladesh.At the height of monsoon season, Khadija andher family lost their shelter on the hillside to asudden landslide. Although none of her familymembers – her aged mother and young children– were injured, they lost most of their scantbelongings to the torrent of water and mud. Theywere quickly taken in and given shelter by fellowRohingya refugee families who lived nearby.

Stories of Rohingya Refugees

Then Khadija’s family received good news:UNHCR had built her family a new shelter in a

soon relocated.

“Here, children can safely run and play. Above all, we can sleep well in a well-constructed space.”

18-year-old Sharmin never had the chance to school in MyanmarToday, with help from UNHCR, she’s found a place where she can learn skills and spend with friends.

At the Dream Garden Adolescent Club, Sharmin and other Rohingya refugee women gather to gather to learn about skills, women’s health and how to protect themselves – as well as nurture each other. In art, game, and storytelling classes, Sharmin assists the students as a coordinator.

“In this space, girls are able to share their feelings, their thoughts and their dreams. This

must be more safe spaces here to serve even more girls.”

We appreciate all your contributions for givinga saferSharmin and Rohingya refugees!

84,584

250,000

Number of Rohingya Refugee arrivals in Bangladesh since August 2017

Shelter Kitdistributed to Rohinya Refugees during Monsoon season

Refugees receivedbasic health service at UNHCR medical facility

Number of latrines installed

Percentage of Rohingya Refugees under 19 years of age

$30,000,000Fund raised for Rohingya Emergency from supporters in 28 countries in the last year

55%720,000Myanmar

Bangladesh

More than

9,250Children registered fora treatment program atUNHCR centers

More than 4,150

Your helping hands bring big changes to the lives of refugees. Thank you for your support!

I hereby consent to the c of personal informa ccount informa ated above for the purpose of receiving donor services.

Donor Informa Are you a regular donor of UNHCR? Yes No

Your dona nforma y for managing your own dona Details on UNHCR’s personal informa c rocessing can be viewed by clicking on the “Privacy Policy” link at the bo om of UNHCR Korea’s website (www.unhcr.or.kr).

Yes No

Name

Telephone Number

Address

Date of Birth

Email

Signature Date

Dona Agreement Form

Bank

Name of Account Holder

Select Campaign

Amount

Account Number

Date of Birth of Account HolderFor a dona receipt issuance,

please fill in your resident registra r.

Emergency Relief Worldwide ─ e.g. Rohingya crisis, South Sudan, and Yemen

1,000,000 KRW

500,000 KRW could provide lifesaving emergency health kits for 3,000 refugees (once).

200,000 KRW could provide tarpaulin sheets to block out rain and the cold for ten refugee families (once).

100,000 KRW could provide sleeping mats to prevent ten refugee families from sleeping on the ground (once).

I will donate 30,000 KRW every month I will donate 20,000 KRW every month

Other ( Regular ) KRW

These are some examples of how your dona could be used. UNHCR will use your donathe most efficient and appropriate manner possible for refugees around the world, taking into considerafunding status of each region. For more details, please refer to the

of “With You.”

Syria Emergency Wherever Most Needed Shelter Campaign

Bank Account Informa the amount will be withdrawn only once. Yes No

*If you are an e r who is making a one-off dona off dona to your monthly dona If the Dona Agreement Form is received by UNHCR Korea a er your regular withdrawal date, the one-off dona will be processed in the next calendar month.

*If the amount was not withdrawn successfully due to insufficient balance in the account or any other reasons, one more a empt will be made either on the 25th of the same month (withdrawal on the 10th) or on the 5th of the next month (withdrawal on the 20th/25th).

*Individual (including private business owners) and corporate donors can obtain a dona receipt in accordance with the Income Tax Act and Corporate Tax Act of the Republic of Korea.

14 15Learning about Refugees ─ Rohingya Emergency Thank you ─ Agreement Form

Spot the Difference

Family Meal

We trust you had a Happy Chuseok! Thanks to your support, a Congolese

just outside the Angolan border while having a dinner made out of cassava

though all fears and worries melt away even over a simple meal.

Refugees are just like us — as someone’s parents, brothers, sisters, children and grandparents, they hope for their family’s health and happiness.

with a hope that all refugee families would live a healthy life in a safe environment!

via text message to 1666-5147: 2018 (e.g. 2018

*Thank you to everyone who in last event!

Tel 02-773-7272 (Corporate 02-773-7075) E-mail withyou@unhcr.or.kr Homepage www.unhcr.or.kr

Blog blog.naver.com/unhcr_korea Happy Bean happylog.naver.com/unhcr Facebook www.facebook.com/unhcr.korea

Bank Account Kukmin Bank 407537-01-004288 (Account holder: UNHCR)

Address (04523) 7F. Kumsegi Building, 6 Mugyo-ro, Jung-gu, Seoul, Korea

Print using soy ink ─ UNHCR uses eco-friendly soy ink for the environment.

Learning about Refugees ─ Spot the

Autumn Edition/Hong Gil-dong, if youare not a donor to UNHCR, pleaseinclude your address) by October 31,2018. UNHCR Korea will send a smallgift to seleted participants.