SCORPEACE
SCORP CIMSA FK Unisba
Refugees are a problem that has existed in this world for a long time. This problem is also in the spotlight for the international community, because it is related to humanitarian issues, namely Human Rights (HAM). Everyone's reasons for evacuating are different, but what is certain is that their decision to evacuate stems from a fear that greatly threatens their safety. The cause of the emergence of fear by refugees is usually caused by conflicts that occur in the territory of their country, be it ethnic, religious, or political issues. So they feel that the state cannot and cannot be a place for them to take refuge again, and make refugees look for land or another country as their new place of residence that is protected from human rights oppression.
In Indonesia, the number of refugees is already large but people still do not know the problems and issues regarding the rights of the welfare of life and health of the refugees. As an Indonesian society that upholds human values, it is necessary to understand and know information related to refugees. Therefore, the Standing Committee on Human Rights and Peace (SCORP) of CIMSA FK Unisba held a campaign called SCORPEACE with the topic "Human Rights Equality" which aims to make it easier for the public to obtain accurate information about refugees.
SCORPEACE is held on Thursday-Saturday, 23-25 September 2021. This campaign aims to increase public awareness, understanding, and knowledge, especially medical students and students regarding the quality of life, welfare, and health of refugees. This campaign is held in the form of infographics presented through virtual exhibitions and podcasts that discuss refugees and refugee health rights with SUAKA Indonesia with Mr. Zico Efraindio Pestalozzi as public awareness and campaign coordinator & legal advisor for SUAKA Indonesia.
We hope that holding this campaign, can increase awareness, knowledge, and increase understanding about the conditions, problems of refugees, and the health rights of refugees.