Call for articles: How can sport support refugees in urban settings and fight discrimination?

The Sudanese refugee camps established in Iriba since 2003 are constantly expanding.

How can we transform participation in sport from a privilege to a human right?

In today's world, athletes hold a unique position of influence and visibility. Their voices can be powerful. By leveraging their platforms, athletes can foster...

The power of sports to bring together people from different nationalities was at play again in the town of Ogoja, Nigeria, as Ogoja locals...

Uganda is home to 1,810,646 refugees and asylum seekers. Over 53% are below 18 years old. Upon arrival in Uganda, the majority of refugees...

As global displacement continues to rise, with over 60% of displaced people now living in urban areas, cities can play an increasingly important role...

In 2024, the number of forcibly displaced people in the world reached more than 120 million (including 43.4 million refugees), the highest number ever...

The Refugees PLAY United project (REPLAY), launched in September 2024, aims to promote the inclusion of young refugees in Italy through sport.

How sport can support the inclusion of displaced people in cities and municipalities: The Xico Andebol and Guimarães approach

Football can be more than a game: football can help improve the physical and mental health and wellbeing of displaced people in the asylum...

In refugee communities around the world, children and youth face daily discrimination, exclusion, and limited access to safe spaces for self-expression. In Lebanon, Just.Childhood...

In a small rented sports facility tucked inside the bustling city of Cairo, something powerful is happening after school hours. Children from African refugee...