Mercy Corps' vision in Kosovo is to help foster a society that is economically sustainable and respectful of the rights of all, with active citizen engagement in local government decision-making processes.

In 1999 Timor-Leste (formerly known as East Timor) seceded from Indonesia and, in 2002, officially became the world’s newest nation after 24 years of Indonesian control and three years of United Nations Administration.

Mercy Corps has worked in Myanmar since 2008 to support community recovery, increase economic opportunity and food security, improve public health and strengthen civil society networks.

Mercy Corps works to help communities emerge quickly from disasters with limited loss of life and human suffering, and with a solid foundation for secure, productive and just development.

In Africa’s largest country, Mercy Corps and our sister organization, MC Scotland, lead humanitarian assistance efforts in conflict-affected Darfur and recovery efforts in the areas most affected by Sudan’s 21-year civil war — the same areas where today’s peace is most fragile.

Mercy Corps is in Indonesia to address the root causes of poverty, thereby improving the quality of life for disaster and conflict affected, urban and coastal communities.

Mercy Corps' goal in Georgia is to create stable and secure communities in regions impacted by poverty and conflict.

Since 2001, Mercy Corps has been investing in vulnerable communities through microfinance programs that offer start-up capital and technical assistance to enterprising low-income people.

Central African Republic has been described by the United Nations High Commissioner as "the most neglected crisis in the world."

Mercy Corps is continuing to help the Acholi people of northern Uganda as they slowly return home.