* My Nightmares
* Refugees in Indonesia are "Living Like Ghosts"
* MSC Training for JRS Staff
* Worries will not Defeat Me Because I'm Strong
* Forgotten Refugees in Indonesia
* Remembering Those Exiled in the New Year
* 20 Action Points for the Global Compacts on Migration and Refugees
* #Do1Thing: Hope for Refugees Begin with You
* JRS Eucharist Service and Fundraising at St. Anthony Parish, Solo
* Do You Know How Shattered I Am?
* Brothers in Humanity
* Ability Is A Poor Man/Woman’s Wealth
* Areca Conqueror from Afghanistan
* Philosophy for Refugees
* JRS Indonesia Annual Report 2016
* Three “S” for Freedom
* Warm Welcome for a Refugee
* Letter from a Refugee
* A Plea from the Midst of Mandkind
* Disturb Us, Lord
* JRS: A New Field to Share Love
* Pomegranate from Afghanistan
* JRS Asia Pacific Regional Meeting
* Open Minds, Unlock Potential
* Understanding the Root Cause of Refugee Flow
* My Experience with Jesuit Refugee Service
* A Journey of an Iraqi Survivor
* My Short Experience with JRS
* Accompaniment - Encountering Those Forsaken
* Baking Bread
* Refreshment for a Day
* Because Competence and Conscience are not Enough
* Education for the future
* Hospitality in a Manger
*Volunteer Teacher for One day
*Aceh Rohingya Story
*Learning, Creating, Sharing
*JRS Indonesia Fundraising in Yogyakarta
* Ordinary People Living in Extraordinary Circumstances
* Syaitara Longing for Her Mother
* Genuine Act of Solidarity
* A Journey to Find Hope
* Refugees, Where are They Coming from and Why are They Here?
* “Body Not Work”
* When Accompaniment Becomes Brotherhood
* A Day in The Life of a JRS Volunteer
* Something to Look Forward to during the "Long Wait"
* Refugee Children Have a Right to Protection
* Hope is all what Remains
* Pictures Inviting Us to See, Reflect and Act
* We Flee from One Country to another
* Child Asylum Seeker in Danger
* Seeds of Hope in a Place of Desperation
* A Message Echoing through the Human Family
* An Encounter of Endless Mutual Learning
* Exiled to Nowhere - Burma's Rohingya:
Voices from a Ten Day Photo Exhibition* Contributing to The Community, A Part of Life in Dignity
* I Have Been Displaced since I Was Five Years Old
*A Place where There Is Peace, Is where I Want to Live
*The Most Important Thing for Me Is My Life Is Safe
and Peaceful*33 Years On, The Needs of Displaced Are Bigger than Ever
* What We Can Learn from Asylum Seekers in Detention
* Forgotten Promises: A Former Refugee Still Struggling
to Rebuild His Life
* Immigration Detention is No Place for Children
* Even One Woman Displaced is Too Many!
* Under God’s Wings of Protection
* When Differences Disappear
* A Life Changing Experience
* A Dream of Cinderella’s Dress
* JRS Indonesia Accompaniment to Refugees and
Asylum Seekers 2013
* Hospitality as Remedy
* The First Encounter, The Precious Lesson
* Stop Detention of Children
* Lesson about Hope
* Dreams in The Land of Hope
* Our Day is Different with Your Presence
* The Courage It Takes To Be a Mother
* I Can Not Return Home
* I Don't Want To Be Punished Anymore Just Because of my Looks and Religion
* Learning to Respect Life from Refugees’ Experiences
* JRS’ Training on Legal Advice for Asylum Seekers
* May The Seeds Flourish
* Impressions and Reflections on World Refugee Day
* When Hope is all that Remains
* Making the Daily Foods are available
* Children Learn What they Live
* Pearls of Life
A Friend on the Journey
Building an Immigration Detention Home
Becoming Vulnerable in the Community
Giving All Despite Own Needs
Together With Refugees, JRS On The Move
Displacement Prevention and Response Programme
They are now more Optimist and Have Self Confidence
JRS' View on Empowerment
Living Values Education at Alur Mas State Primary School
Earthquake
A Compilation of Reflections Among JRS Tapaktuan Staff
- Survivors and Campaigners Ask the USA to Join The Mine Band Treaty Without Delay
- Aerobics is Making Life Brighter
- Ten Years of Service
- Regional Workshop in Yogyakarta
- Sharing JRS experience in disaster Responds with Interfidei
* Displacement from East Timor: Has It Finished or Not?
* Approaching English
* One Step Forward for Disaster Preparedness
* 14.000 People Still Homeless
* The Smiles of Merapi Evacuees
* Looking Back at JRS Activities in 2010
* A Triumph of Humanity: Entry into Force of the Cluster Munitions Convention
* It is Good to Learn English
* Getting to Know Each Other Make Us Respect Each Other
* An Effort Wort Making
* The Beauty of Solidarity
* The Legacy of JRS in Takokak
* What We Can Do to Help
* Workshop on The Convention of Cluster Munitions
* Taking Pictures With Empathy
* The Near End of The First Part of A journey
* I don’t mind the risk of dying, but I want the children to still go to school
* The Spirit of Peace of Women in the Red Zone
* Limited Space for Sharing on Disasters Affecting Women
• What a Prosthetic Means to Mr Syam
• Survivors to Campaigners Ban Advocates Promoting the Convention
on Cluster Munitions
• Listening to the Witnesses of Refugees through “Refugee Stories”
* When The Flood Came
* “Mam, will JRS come today?”
* Arya, the Initiator from Lawe Sawah
• Peace In The Eyes And Hearts of Young Women
• Peace Education And The Peaceful Spirited Educator
• World Refugee Day
• The patience For A Long Journey
• ”What are Brownies like?”
• Understanding An Uncertainty
• The Concept of a Zone of Pace, Schools Based on a Culture of Peace
• A Film About Peace for Children
• Peace Makes Us Happy
• A Promise of Community Walfare and Its Future Threats
• Social and Legal Aspects of Resource Extraction
• “We Will Stay Here Anyway!”
* Critical Voice from Rural People
* A Teacher`s Dedication
* Our Struggle has not Stopped here....
* JRS Indonesia Needs Assessment
* Peace Education using Media of Film and Puppetry
* JRS Indonesia Strategic Plan 2008-2010
* I Want to be a Policeman
* A Child Experience of Conflict
* Under The Palm Oil Tree
* Universal Children’s Day 2007
* Ducklings
* Children’s hope
* JRS Aceh activity report
* JRS Earthquake response report
* Yogyakarta Earthquake
* Looking Forward to the Future
* Waving Fishing Nets to Wave Life
* Watermelon and the Angry Wife
* JRS Field Report
* Unhealthy Habits
* Fresh Water for Kuala Idi Cut
* Abdurrahman’s Feet
* JRS Field Report
* Waving the Unique Future
* Reproductive Health in Kuala Simpang Ulim
* A Story about Tradeswomen from Kuala Simpang Ulim
* Zahra Cultivates Her Field on Her Own
* JRS Field Reports
* One year Tsunami Commemoration in Meulaboh
* A Prayer for Meulingge
* 4,708 Survivors in West Aceh still in Tents
* I Feel More Peaceful Here
* Reading Center: A Place for Children to Share
* JRS Indonesia Annual Report 2005
* The Travelled Road
* We cannot Sell Out the Shirts
* JRS Field reports
* Moluccas: Rumourmongers
* The Book Launch of A Thousand Dreams of the Women of Buru
* Thanksgiving Dinner at the Reddish Purple Dusk
* Eight Knock-down Houses Built in Meulingge
* Housing Aid for Kuala Tripa and Babah Lueng
* Land and IDPs: Crucial Problems for Reconstruction
* Waving Peaceful Life in Koto Indarung
* Moluccas: The Reconstruction Process in Kesui Island
* The Optimist and Pessimist
* Dancing for Peace
* The Neglected Voices of IDPs in Sei Lepan Camp, North Sumatra
* Mrs. Janati Wants to Earn Living from Ummi Chips
* Moluccas The First Laughter of Iha People
* One Saturday Afternoon
* A Prayer for Mrs. Janawiyah
* Alternative Education by JRS Tapak Tuan
* Malahayati Camp at Lhok Me
* On Board between Luen Bale and Lampulo
* IDP Women in Gunung Beureugang
* Aceh Update July 2005
* A Bridge and a Woman-JRS Moluccas
* Moluccas Update July 2005
* People in Camps Count Days
* Education for Children in Posttsunami Aceh
* They haven’t Seen Me Walk for Two Years...
* A Simple Celebration of International Day of Refugees in Banda Aceh
* Six Month Report of JRS Moluccas
* Ambon
* Buru
* Langgur
* Knock-Down Houses in Lamno
* Starting from Small Things
* Many Women Follow Me Selling Cookies
* Sign of Hope
* Fishermen of Krueng Raya Never Die
* Kesui and Kariuw IDPs Return
* Miss Ita, come, tell us stories!
* Where should I sign, Sir?
* Dendi often cries...
* The local government just talks
* A cappella for Nias
* I Want to be a Pilot
* JRS Serves the Tsunami Survivors
* When I was sick...
* Tapaktuan in Ruins
* Miss Chilly-Sweet
* JRS’s Brief Mission to Nias
Recent Articles
#Do1Thing: Laughter is the best medicine
When we think of a medical doctor among refugees, we might be forgiven for assuming that the doctor is there to provide emergency medical treatment. Continue reading
#Do1Thing: My unexpected swimming teachers
Najib is a Hazara who fled Afghanistan for Indonesia. Before arriving in Indonesia, he had no idea how to swim. Now he is learning with help from a few coaches. Continue reading
#Do1Thing: I share my knowledge with refugees
What Sari has is a little spare time, and the knowledge of her own language, Bahasa Indonesia. This is her gift to Hazara refugees who have fled Afghanistan for Indonesia. Continue reading
#Do1Thing: Hope for refugees begins with you
Pope Francis encourages each one of us to act to bring hope to refugees. At the Jesuit Refugee Service, we believe that we can all #Do1Thing to welcome, protect, promote, and integrate refugees in their communities. Continue reading
Responding to Refugees and Migrants: Twenty Action Points for The Global Compacts
For centuries, people on the move have received the assistance and special pastoral attention of the
Catholic Church. Today, facing the largest movement of displaced peoples in recent memory, the Church feels compelled to continue this work in solidarity with them and in cooperation with the international community. Continue reading