According to the United Nations, the number of people worldwide living in forced displacement from their homes has reached a record figure of over 114 million. This includes individuals who have been forced to flee due to war, persecution, violence, and human rights violations. The conflicts in Ukraine, Sudan, Myanmar, and the Democratic Republic of Congo, as well as the ongoing crisis in Afghanistan and a combination of drought, floods, and insecurity in Somalia, are among the main drivers of this displacement. UN refugee chief Filippo Grandi expressed concern over the proliferation of conflicts globally and the resulting displacement. He emphasized the need for the international community to work together to end conflicts and enable refugees and the displaced to return home or restart their lives. The UNHCR’s Mid-Year Trends Report revealed that by the end of June 2023, 110 million people had been forcibly displaced worldwide, which is an increase of 1.6 million from the previous year. This figure is the highest since the agency began collecting data in 1975. Additionally, it was reported that more than half of all forced displacements occur within the borders of the same country and not across international borders. Afghanistan, Syria, and Ukraine account for almost one-third of all forcibly displaced individuals globally. Despite the challenges, the UNHCR remains committed to finding solutions and promoting peace for refugees and the displaced population.