Dartmouth panelists “sketched a sobering view of the ongoing refugee crisis in Europe, which they said is larger in scale and reaches further than many might imagine,” reports the Valley News.
The newspaper reported on a panel discussion—“Humanity Uprooted: The Brutal Causes and Devastating Consequences of Europe’s Refugee Crisis”—sponsored by the Office of the Provost, the Dean of the College, the Leslie Center for the Humanities, and the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding at Dartmouth.
“This really is the largest war the world has at the moment, the most serious crisis,” Bob Kitchen, director of emergency response and preparedness for the International Rescue Committee, said of Syria’s conflict, which has driven about 4.1 million people from the country, according to the story.
Read the full story, published 10/13/15 in the Valley News.
