The Border Consortium

Acronym:

TBC

Website:

http://www.theborderconsortium.org/

Email:

tbc@theborderconsortium.org

Phone number:

+66 (0) 2238 5027

Localização

12/5 Convent Road

10500 Bangrak , Bangkok

Tailândia

See map: Google Maps

Bangkok TH

Working languages:

birmanês

tailandês

inglês

Myanmar

Tailândia

The Border Consortium (TBC), a non-profit, non-governmental organisation, is an alliance of partners working together with displaced and conflict-affected people of Burma/Myanmar to address humanitarian needs and to support community-driven solutions in pursuit of peace and development.

TBC is the main provider of food, shelter and other forms of support to approximately 92,000 refugees from Burma/Myanmar living in nine camps in western Thailand. It also supports recovery and community-driven development in conflict-affected areas in southeast Burma/Myanmar.

The Border Consortium is a Company Limited by Guarantee in England and Wales. Company number 05255598. Registered Office 35 Lower Marsh, London SE1 7RL. Charity Commission registered number 1109476.

Today (May 2018) the consortium’s members consist of nine international non-governmental organisations (INGOs) from ten countries. They are:

Act for Peace, The National Council for Churches (NCCA), Australia
Christian Aid, UK and Ireland
Church World Service, USA
DanChurchAid, Denmark
Diakonia, Sweden
Interchurch Organisation for Development Cooperation (ICCO), The Netherlands
Inter Pares, Canada
International Rescue Committee, USA
Norwegian Church Aid, Norway

The Border Consortium Resources

Exibindo 6 - 10 de 11

Library Resource

Internal Displacement and Protection in Eastern Burma

Relatórios e Pesquisa

Setembro, 2005

Myanmar

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY:
"The Thailand Burma Border Consortium (TBBC) first collaborated with communitybased
organizations to document the scale and distribution of internal displacement
in Eastern Burma during 2002. Two years later, another survey was coordinated to
enhance understanding about the vulnerability of internally displaced persons. These
assessments sought to increase awareness about the situation in conflict-affected
areas which remain largely inaccessible to the international community.

Library Resource

Internal Displacement and Vulnerability in Eastern Burma

Relatórios e Pesquisa

Setembro, 2004

Myanmar

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY:
"In September 2002 the Thailand Burma Border Consortium (TBBC), formerly the
Burmese Border Consortium, compiled a report “Internally Displaced People and
Relocation Sites in Eastern Burma”. The report was written because although the
Royal Thai Government was reluctant to accept more refugees and believed repatriation
should occur as soon as conditions were judged suitable, new refugees were still
arriving in Thailand. Since most of the new arrivals reported that they had formerly

Library Resource

RECLAIMING THE RIGHT TO RICE: FOOD SECURITY AND INTERNAL DISPLACEMENT IN EASTERN BURMA

Relatórios e Pesquisa

Setembro, 2003

Myanmar

TABLE OF CONTENTS:-
1. Food Security from a Rights-based Perspective;
2. Local Observations from the States and Divisions
of Eastern Burma:-
2.1 Tenasserim Division
(Committee for Internally Displaced Karen Persons);
2.2 Mon State (Mon Relief and Development Committee);
2.3 Karen State (Karen Human Rights Group)
2.4 Eastern Pegu Division (Karen Office of Relief and Development);
2.5 Karenni State (Karenni Social Welfare Committee);
2.6 Shan State (Shan Human Rights Foundation)...

Library Resource

Internally Displaced People and Relocation Sites in Eastern Burma

Relatórios e Pesquisa

Agosto, 2002

Myanmar

Perhaps one million people living in the States and Divisions of Burma adjacent to the Thailand border have been displaced since 1996. At least 150,000 have fled as refugees or joined the huge “illegal” migrant population in Thailand.[2] Countless others have moved away to other villages and towns in Burma.

Project