54% raisedSupport Refugee Education
255 students are enrolled in 2025. RM70 gives one child a full month of schooling; RM840 funds a whole year.
RM32,400goal RM60,000
214 supporters
200+
在校儿童
10+
服务族群
300+
受助家庭
2018
服务始于
Who we are
Hope, in action
Our Vision
Improved wellbeing and equitable living for marginalised and displaced communities in Malaysia.
Our Mission
Facilitating access to Education, Healthcare and Livelihood for marginalised communities through funding, stakeholder engagement, research, and advocacy.
Three connected initiatives
One society, three ways we serve
Al-Ikhlas Hope Society fiscally sponsors two refugee-led organisations. Each operates independently while we share governance, accountability, and impact.
What we do
Programs & services
Education
Pre-school and primary education through our UNHCR-registered learning centre for Rohingya and Myanmar children.
Healthcare
Case management, bill payment, referrals, and health education through the Refugee Emergency Fund.
Capacity Building
Training that strengthens the skills of community leaders and focal points across the school and REF.
Community Resources
Food, clothing, books, and toys delivered with partners and individual donors to families in need.
Advocacy
Research, activism, partnerships, public events, and media campaigns that push for lasting change.
Active campaigns
Turn your gift into change
Every ringgit goes directly to a child's education or a family's emergency. Choose a cause below.
54% raised
47% raisedMedical Emergencies
Many refugees cannot afford even a basic check-up. Your gift helps REF cover life-saving treatment.
RM18,750goal RM40,000
156 supporters
37% raisedHousing Emergencies
Without the right to work, families live in fear of eviction. Even RM1 helps keep a roof overhead.
RM9,300goal RM25,000
98 supporters
Raise your voice
Why this matters
Malaysia is not a signatory to the 1951 Refugee Convention. Refugees have no legal right to work, study, or access affordable healthcare — and face exploitation, arrest, and violence.
1
No legal recognition
Without a legal framework, refugees are not recognised by the government — limiting access to work, education, movement, and healthcare.
2
Risk of harm
Refugees, and refugee women especially, face a heightened risk of exploitation, assault, and detention. We stand with survivors and push for protection.
3
Barriers to care
Even with a UNHCR card, hospital costs remain out of reach for most families. REF fills that gap, case by case.