How the world can help Rohingya refugees
Conditions in the overcrowded camps are woefully inadequate and refugees – especially women and children – are at risk of disease and exploitation.
More than 30 years of experience in political leadership, diplomacy and humanitarian engagement. Recognized expert on women's rights. Formerly: Executive Director, Oxfam International; Director of Gender and Development at the United Nations Development Programme and the African Union Commission; 10 years as Member of Ugandan Parliament. Founder, Forum for Women in Democracy (FOWODE), which champions women's equal participation in decision-making in Uganda. Currently, UNAIDS Executive Director and Undersecretary-General of the United Nations.
Conditions in the overcrowded camps are woefully inadequate and refugees – especially women and children – are at risk of disease and exploitation.
Famine in one country would be unacceptable - today we are faced with four. A bold and urgent response is needed to save the millions of people who are at risk.
Winnie Byanyima, a co-chair of the World Economic Forum on Africa 2017, explores the economic changes needed in Africa.
El ritmo vertiginoso al que los más ricos acumulan cada vez más riqueza podría dar lugar al primer "billonario" del mundo en tan sólo 25 años y, sin embargo, una de cada diez personas gan...
The world could see its first trillionaire in 25 years, yet 1 in 10 of us still earns less than $2 a day. We need to break this cycle for the benefit of humanity.
La cooperación para el desarrollo entre países es sumamente importante porque es una de las bases de la paz compartida, la prosperidad y los derechos humanos para todos. Es uno de los ant...
Amid today's toxic public discourse we hear calls to end spending on the world's poorest people. We need development cooperation more than ever.
Access to medicines is not just a problem for poor countries or neglected diseases – but a global problem affecting people in rich and poor countries alike.
El abuso fiscal es un flagelo para nuestra comunidad mundial pero especialmente para África, dice Winnie Byanyima de Oxfam.
Tax abuse is a scourge on our global community, but especially for Africa, says Oxfam's Winnie Byanyima.
The absurd male monopoly on the UN’s top job must come to an end. The next secretary-general must be both female and feminist.
Our political leaders need to nurture a human economy, and they need to protect other things that are just as important as GDP-growth.
Extreme inequality is not just about helping the poorest get a foot on the ladder – it is also about tackling the corrupting influence of the extremely wealthy who are pulling up the ladd...
For evidence of the destructive impact that extreme inequality has on sustainable patterns of growth and social cohesion, look no further than Latin America and the Caribbean.