 Dear colleagues, a forced displacement is a life-altering experience for the millions of people around the world who end up living in camps and displacement sites, in some cases for many years. As the co-leaders of the United Nations Camp Coordination and Camp Management cluster globally, I am as decades of expertise in this area. So I am pleased today to mark the launch of the minimum standards for camp management and book and would like to thank all the agencies who contributed towards its publication. These standards are founded on the belief that the rights of all displaced persons must be respected and their needs are met in a dignified manner. While displacement sites are intended to be temporary, they must ensure that those forced to reside there are safe, that their rights are protected and that the suitable quality of life is maintained. These standards outline the work needed to support meaningful engagement among stakeholders within displacement sites, as well as how different agencies and sectors of work can plan and coordinate. Last year, IOM's Camp Coordination and Camp Management programs reached over 2.6 million people in 28 countries. The end book will guide the preparedness, early warning and contingency planning we provide to governments around the world. Working together, we can support the rights of displaced people to a dignified life, especially for those who are most vulnerable. Thank you.