Refugees are living longer in exile than ever before, with complex consequences for them and their host communities
- Written by Sharif A Wahab, PhD Candidate, Indiana University
Rohingya girls share a laugh in Kutupalong, the world's largest refugee camp in Bangladesh.Paula Bronstein/Getty ImagesThe number of people forced from their homes, primarily because of conflict or climate change, is on the rise, topping 100 million people in 2022 – more than double the number of displaced people in 2012.
About a third of...