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The ICRC fosters income generation and enhanced nutrition in communities affected by violence, and works towards providing essential services such as water. We also deliver first aid training and provide psychosocial support to these communities. Our local ICRC staff visit prisoners in order to ensure that they are treated with dignity and foster implementation of IHL and IHRL

In 2022, the ICRC regional delegation for Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay continued to respond to the humanitarian needs of the people and communities we help.The infographic below provides an overview of our work in 2022 in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay to reduce the impact of armed violence on communities, help migrants get in touch with their

Buenos Aires (ICRC) – The regional delegation of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) organized a regional communication meeting in Buenos Aires, from 11 to 13 May, for the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement (Movement).

Red Cross movement steps up support to Venezuelan migrants, including refugees, across 17 American countries with new migration programmes totaling 236 million CHF ($264 million) to address short, medium and long-term needs.

The Regional Delegation of the International Committee of the Red Cross believes that the pandemic poses an additional challenge to populations that have been impacted by violence and disappearances, migrants and people deprived of their liberty; the organization provides an account of its activities in Brazil and Southern Cone countries in a reportBrasilia (ICRC) – The

ICRC for Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay, and Uruguay assist the relevant authorities to reduce, mitigate and respond to the consequences of the people affected by armed violence.

In Latin America, here's how the ICRC is improving the humanitarian situation through their response to COVID-19

The failure to plan and prepare for mass casualties risks people being buried in mass graves, with few records and little understanding of who died and where the body was taken. The suffering of people not knowing where their loved ones are buried could be devastating.

The president of the ICRC, Peter Maurer, today urged governments in Latin America and the Caribbean to support the negotiations on a new treaty to prohibit and eliminate nuclear weapons.

Quito (ICRC) – Senior law enforcement officials from 13 Latin American countries are meeting today in Ecuador to address the challenges that arise in enforcing the law while upholding human rights and complying with international standards and rules. "In recent years we have seen a widespread lack of security in Latin America, with a high crime rate and number of victims,"