Documents

Working Together Towards Financial Inclusion for Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in South Sudan

Access to financial services in South Sudan is getting better. Historically, banking has been limited by continuous conflict, the lack of security, and the fact that South Sudan's cash-based economy only uses demand deposits in urban areas. Poor availability of formal financial services in South Sudan's remote and rural locations, such as Rubkona in Unity State, has hindered the delivery of services to communities by humanitarian relief agencies.

Download

  • Working Together Towards Financial Inclusion for Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) in South Sudan 03 Aug 2023 PDF 259.5 KB

Executive summary

No executive summary available

More content like this

news

Sudan: Two years of war, starvation & global failure, the world must act now

news

International Mine Awareness Day: New study evidences the impact of humanitarian mine action on resilience, peace and development

news

DRC attends the 11th Meeting of State Parties of the Convention on Cluster Munitions on 11th to 14th of September.

Read more about ...

Climate Conflict Emergency Humanitarian mine action Lebanon Occupied Palestinian territory Syria Ukraine Afghanistan Algeria Americas Asia Asylum Bangladesh Burkina Faso Cameroon Camp Central African Republic Chad Children Civil society engagement Colombia Democratic Republic of Congo Denmark Diaspora Djibouti Drought East Africa Economic recovery Ethiopia EU Europe Health Innovation Iraq Jordan Kenya Legal aid Libya Localization Mali Mexico Middle East Migration Myanmar Niger Nigeria Peace Protection Safety Training Serbia Shelter Somalia South Sudan Sudan Tunisia Türkiye Uganda WASH West & North Africa Women Yemen