Blog

The INEE Blog is an open space for sharing opinions, resources, developments, and discussions on topics relevant to education in emergencies. It is a place to engage the INEE community and raise awareness about issues important to our field of work. INEE publishes blog posts in Arabic, English, French, Portuguese, and Spanish.

To submit content for consideration, please contact [email protected].

Note: The opinions expressed in the blog posts included here are those of the respective authors; they do not necessarily reflect the opinions of INEE or its members.

South and Southeast Asia Flood Response Resources

Published by
Inter-agency Network for Education in Emergencies (INEE)
Published

A list of resources to support the provision of education, and the psychosocial support and wellbeing of learners, teachers, and those who have been affected by the floods in South and Southeast Asia. 

Inclusion as the Foundation: Making EiE better for all learners

Written by
Vongaishe Changamire, Yazgülü Sezgin, Tamara Jacod, Myuri Komaragiri
Published by
Inter-agency Network for Education in Emergencies (INEE)
Published

When the rights and dignity of the most vulnerable are at risk, we must reaffirm that inclusive education in emergencies is not optional — it is a right for every child, adolescent, and youth.

South and Southeast Asia Flood Response Resources

Published by
Inter-agency Network for Education in Emergencies (INEE)
Published

A list of resources to support the provision of education, and the psychosocial support and wellbeing of learners, teachers, and those who have been affected by the floods in South and Southeast Asia.

INEE25: Reflections From Our Partners and Community - UN Edition

Written by
Helena Murseli, UNICEF; Fareeda Miah, UNHCR
Published by
Inter-agency Network for Education in Emergencies (INEE)
Published

In this blog, we invited some of INEE’s key partners and long-time members to share their personal reflections on: what INEE has meant to them and their organizations, how the network can continue to add value as the sector evolves, and what their hopes are for INEE’s next 25 years.

INEE25: Reflections From Our Partners and Community - Practitioner Edition

Written by
Marian Hodgkin, Save the Children International; Emilia Sorrentino, Plan International; Jeffrey Dow, IRC; Constantijn Wouters, NRC
Published by
Inter-agency Network for Education in Emergencies (INEE)
Published

In this blog, we invited some of INEE’s key partners and long-time members to share their personal reflections on what INEE has meant to them and their organizations, how the network can continue to add value as the sector evolves, and what their hopes are for INEE’s next 25 years.

5 Evidence-Based Messages for the Education in Emergencies (EiE) Community at COP30

Written by
Shreya Shreeraman, Simone Datzberger, Nicholas Wilson
Published by
Education Research in Conflict and Protracted Crisis (ERICC) Consortium
Inter-agency Network for Education in Emergencies (INEE)
University College London (UCL)
Published

Drawing on the latest evidence, this blog highlights five key messages ahead of COP30 to support policymakers, practitioners, and advocates in ensuring that education in emergencies is a vital part of the climate agenda.

Reimagining Social and Emotional Learning: From Individual Competencies to Systemic Transformation

Written by
Dr Sreehari Ravindranath, Ms Apoorva Bhatnagar, Dr Joseph Thomas Rijo, Mr Amit V Kumar
Published by
Inter-agency Network for Education in Emergencies (INEE)
Published

Drawing on insights from India’s participation in the OECD Survey on Social and Emotional Skills (SSES), this blog explores how social and emotional learning (SEL) can evolve beyond a narrow focus on individual competencies to a systemic, equity-centered, and intersectional approach that drives systemic transformation and educational justice.

Closer to the frontlines: rethinking education financing in protracted crises

Written by
Olya Homonchuk, Susan Nicolai
Published by
ODI Global
Published

Recent aid cuts have hit education hard, raising urgent questions about what the aid architecture for fragile contexts should look like. It’s time to rethink how funds flow: closer to communities, more flexible, and more accountable.