Archives

Coronavirus: to adapt the humanitarian response during an emergency

The global coronavirus epidemic forces many sectors of activity to slow down and adapt their functioning. The humanitarian sector is not an exception. Like other NGOs, Première Urgence Internationale is shifting its actions and programs throughout the world, like it already did in response to previous regional outbreaks. The priority is to protect health workers and the population, while ensuring the continuity of essential care.

SIÈGE – Consultance externe Protection et Genre à Asnières-sur-Seine

Première Urgence International recherche une Consultance externe Protection et Genre afin d’assurer la qualité des programmes protection sur le terrain et d’assurer le développement de ce secteur et améliorer la prise en compte transversale des secteurs protection et genre dans l’ensemble des interventions de PUI.

Throwback: The key events of our 2019 actions

Looking forward to the year ahead, Première Urgence Internationale draws up its 2019 balance, through a selection of the key events of this year. From France to Nigeria, going through Ukraine, Lebanon and Iraq, the past year appeared to be a pivotal year for some of the ongoing humanitarian crisis.

Ukraine: After the Normandy Summit, the hope for a political response

The heads of state of Ukraine, France, Germany and Russia met on December 9th in…

Joint statement Normandy Four – Ukraine: Four Heads of State, Four Humanitarian Issues

NGOs providing humanitarian aid in eastern Ukraine call on members of the Normandy Four negotiations to stand for humanity in their upcoming meeting

Première Urgence Internationale’s health approach in slums areas

Première Urgence Internationale intervenes for seven years in health mediation for Romanian-speaking populations living in squats and slums in the departments of Val-de-Marne and Seine-Saint-Denis. Registered since January 2016 in the Code of Public Health (Article L. 1110-13), the health mediation sector consists in playing an interface role between populations without access to rights and care and actors in the health system. Thanks to its experience, PUI is evolving its action in order to improve its impact.

The villages of Travneve and Gladosove need humanitarian assistance in Ukraine

Members of Première Urgence Internationale’s team visited the villages of Travneve and Gladosove on 18 July with a view to assessing local residents’ major needs in light of the now 5-year-long conflict raging on in Eastern Ukraine. After several interviews with residents of the villages were conducted, it was obvious that people living there are in need of humanitarian assistance. Below is their story.

Tender Annoucement – Establishment of three framework agreements in the field of safety and security capacity building

THE NGO PREMIERE URGENCE INTERNATIONALE launches a Call for tender for the implementing of three…

Première Urgence Internationale at the Brussels III conference

Première Urgence Internationale participated in a conference about the future of Syria held in Brussels from March 12 to 14. This event organized by the United Nations (UN) and the European Union aimed at “supporting the Syrian people and mobilizing aid from the international community”. Together with around 500 stakeholders, the conference was an opportunity for humanitarian NGOs to reaffirm their positioning in the region and remind their guiding principles.

[Gallery] Ukraine, a forgotten conflict at Europe’s doors

A silent war has been taking place at Europe’s doors since 2014. In Ukraine, and more specifically in the Donbass in the east of the country, conflict has made the civilian population extremely vulnerable. Première Urgence Internationale has been working on the ground since 2015 to improve existing healthcare facilities.

How your donations are used?

Stats Each year, Première Urgence Internationale allocates most of its resources to the programs and activities and only 0.2% to fundraising. Your donations are crucial.

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Your donations ensure our freedom of action. They allow us to provide support to those affected by crises that have been forgotten by the media and institutional sponsors. It means that the decisions of how to use all of the donations collected are taken by the organisation. It gives us the freedom to act and to increase our responsiveness.
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