Toolkits & Publications

We know that COVID-19 does not discriminate. However existing vulnerabilities may put some people at an increased risk of catching the virus, serious illness or to suffer the impact of the social and economic implications of the pandemic.

In an information climate as complex as that surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic, local information plays a vital role in determining how communities respond to public health orders and guidance.

As some countries begin to ease lockdowns, many communities may be feeling anxious about the possibility of a new wave of infections. Until the development of a vaccine or medicine, the SARS-CoV-2 virus that causes COVID-19 is likely to continue circulating in our communities. ...

This document answers questions about COVID-19 for migrants living in Thailand, such as testing for the virus, work issues and where to get further information.

When the novel coronavirus was declared a public health emergency of international concern in January, within a week the H2H Network activated its fund quickly to provide humanitarian-to-humanitarian services addressing the infodemic, one of the six priorities identified by WHO....

This flyer describes Internews' work in the Philippines supporting an independent and free press to counter disinformation, promote political inclusion, and enhance democratic governance.

The COVID-19 pandemic has provided an opportunity for some extremist groups to exploit existing prejudice in communities. In some contexts, especially in South Asia, social media platforms are being used to inflame stigma and discrimination towards migrant workers.

Around the world women represent one of the largest groups left out of the news media. According to the Global Media Monitoring Project (GMMP), only 19% of experts cited in news stories globally are women.

There have been media reports from China, South Korea, Japan, India, Thailand and Cambodia of people testing positive for the SARS-CoV-2 virus after recovering from COVID-19.