INUA Advocacy

05/06/2026

Dzaleka Refugee Camp is operating at more than five times its intended capacity, placing immense pressure on Malawi’s refugee management system and public services.
Read the full article on Malawi 24 News🔗👇
https://ln.run/Yutjx

Dzaleka Refugee Camp in Dowa District is operating more than five times beyond its intended capacity, exposing growing pressure on Malawi's refugee

05/06/2026

PART 2 : Human Trafficking in Dzaleka?

Athanase continues sharing his personal experiences and allegations about human trafficking in and around Dzaleka Refugee Camp. His story highlights concerns, risks, and realities that many believe deserve greater attention.

02/06/2026

Which ONE of the following statements is FALSE?

Answer in the coments..👇🔗

29/05/2026

We participated in the second meeting of the Core Advisory Group (CAG) on in Lilongwe on Wednesday, where we had the opportunity to present on the ban imposed on us by the Government in 2023.

Operating under this ban has really affected our ability to work freely with refugees and collaborate with partners in the refugee management space.

We appreciated the guidance and recommendations shared by the CAG on possible pathways toward addressing the matter and restoring our freedom to engage and associate with refugee communities.

29/05/2026

From a refugee camp in Malawi to global recognition in .

Selected among 285 proposals worldwide for the Chemistry for Climate Action Challenge, this is a proud moment for . Refugees are also innovators shaping solutions to global challenges.

Congratulations,

https://www.webwire.com/ViewPressRel.asp?aId=355342

The winners of the Elsevier Foundation Chemistry for Climate Action Challenge have been announced at the 10 th Green & Sustainable Chemistry Conference in Dresden, Germany. The two winning projects deliver innovative, concrete and scalable responses to climate change. Selected from 285 proposals, th...

28/05/2026

Did You Know ? 4 Policies That Continue to Limit Refugee Freedom and Opportunities In Malawi..

1. Encampment Policy📌
Refugees are largely restricted to camps such as Dzaleka instead of being allowed to live and move freely across the country.

2. Restrictions on Formal Employment📌
Many refugees face barriers in accessing legal work permits and formal employment opportunities.

3. Limited Access to Higher Education and Scholarships📌
Refugee students often struggle to access universities, sponsorships, student loans, and professional training opportunities.

4. Slow Documentation and Legal Processes📌
Refugees frequently experience delays in obtaining identification documents, refugee status decisions, travel documents, and birth registration services.

Inua continues to fight for policies that promote dignity, inclusion, education, economic participation, protection, and refugee self-reliance in line with international refugee protection frameworks.
To learn more visit www.inuaadvocacy.org 🔗🌍

26/05/2026

Harder times ahead for refugees and asylum seekers. Read this news report by Nyasa Times: https://allafrica.com/stories/202605260093.html

The United Nations has announced that agencies operating in Malawi are preparing for staff reductions of between 25 and 40 percent following a global funding decline of up to 30 percent, raising fears of severe disruption to humanitarian and development services across the country.

26/05/2026

Earlier this month , our CEO joined Radio Islam Malawi for a live interview where he spoke on the scaling down of Inua Advocacy due to funding challenges and what this means for the organization’s work supporting refugees and displaced communities.

We appreciate Radio Islam for providing a platform to share these important realities and conversations. www.inuaadvocacy.org🌍🔗

23/05/2026

We are featured in the news today on our impending scaling down of refugee interventions and what this means for vulnerable refugee communities facing growing uncertainty and reduced access to essential support.

Read the full piece here: https://mwnation.com/refugee-rights-group-shuts-malawi-office/

21/05/2026

Throwback to an important engagement with the Dowa Police and the camp's community police (Sungusungu) in Dzaleka Refugee Camp.

As crime and safety concerns continue to rise in the camp, this meeting focused on strengthening collaboration between refugees, community security structures, and law enforcement to promote peace, protection, and safer communities for everyone in the camp.

Real change begins with dialogue, cooperation, and collective responsibility. Together, we can build a safer and more united Dzaleka. 🤝 www.inuaadvocacy.org