1、Universal.Inclusive.Essential.THE RIGHT TO EDUCATION AND OPPORTUNITYUNLOCKING POTENTIALABOUT THIS REPORTThe 2023 UNHCR Refugee Education Report outlines the challenges faced by the nearly 15 million refugee children of school age1 under UNHCRs mandate,including school-aged Venezuelans displaced abro

2、ad.But it also highlights the achievements and aspirations of refugee youth who,with the right support,have attained the highest of educational goals through perseverance,resilience,determination,and sheer hard work.Data on refugee enrolments and population numbers is drawn from UNHCR country operat

3、ions and refers to the 2021-2022 academic year.The report also references the latest available data on enrolment and out-of-school children and youth from the UNESCO Institute for Statistics(UIS).1 Calculated for 2022,counting the number of children of pre-primary,primary and secondary age in countr

4、ies reporting data and applying the ratio to the global population of refugees displaced abroad for more information on refugee demographics,see UNHCRs annual report Global Trends in Forced Displacement 2022.I Afghan students attend UNHCRs upgraded Girls school at Khazaana refugee village,Khyber Pak

5、htunkhwa,Pakistan.UNHCR/Mercury TransformationsThe increasing complexity of humanitarian emergencies involving forced displacement presents several challenges when it comes to data collection.In addition,essential progress in the incorporation of refugees in national education systems creates additi

6、onal challenges,such as a lack of data on student enrolment disaggregated by protection status an issue that is likely to persist for the foreseeable future.Where refugees are incorporated into national systems,it is often difficult to keep track of when and where they are accessing education.In oth