Rwanda Humanitarian Emergency

Rwanda is experiencing economic growth and is performing well on its SDG goals. Due to the conflict in the neighboring countries, Rwanda hosts about 163,000 refugees, mostly mostly from Burundi and DRC, in six camps and urban areas. The largest camp in Rwanda, Mahama Refugee camp in Kirehe District, hosts 51,000 Burundian refugees. Continuing conflict in those countries could force more people seek refuge in Rwanda and other countries in the Great Lakes region. UNFPA is actively coordinating gender-based violence discussions in the protection cluster in Rwanda.

Country Population: 11.6 mil
Level of Crisis:
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3

Humanitarian needs

Total people in need
166,438
Pregnant women
4,244
Internally displaced persons
155,759
Women of reproductive age
41,609
Young people
41,609
Last updated on - 01 January 2017

Humanitarian funding

Resources in $

Key results2018

  • People Reached
    People reached with Dignity Kits
    290
    UNFPA-assisted safe deliveries
    753
    Affected population who directly benefited from all types of emergency RH kits
    14,345
    Women and girls accessing services provided through Service Delivery Points (SDPs) that are equipped with Post-Rape Kits
    19
    Affected population reached with Family Planning services
    4,358
  • Services delivered
    Functional health facilities supported by UNFPA that provide Emergency Obstetric Care (EmOC)
    3
    Number of service delivery points supported that provide clinical management of rape
    3
    Dignity Kits distributed
    290

Emergencies related listing

Disclaimer
  • Results data are reported and updated as they become available.
  • - Targets and UNFPA's populations of concern, including women of reproductive age and pregnant women, are estimated using the MISP calculator.
  • - Funding estimates are based on country planning processes, including inter-agency humanitarian response plans and regional refugee and resilience plans.
  • L1: Humanitarian crises in which the national and international resources available in the affected country are sufficient for the required response.
  • L2: Humanitarian crises requiring significant support from neighbouring countries, regional organizations and possibly humanitarian agency headquarters.
  • L3: Major, sudden-onset humanitarian crises requiring mobilization across the humanitarian system.
  • Crisis levels are determined by the Inter-Agency Standing Committee, a forum of UN and non-UN humanitarian partners.