ACLED data supports smarter decision-making for policymakers, humanitarian actors, journalists, researchers, and private sector partners. From migration policy to security forecasting, these are just a few examples illustrating how ACLED transforms data into impact.
The Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs (BZ) relies on ACLED’s data and conflict forecasting platform to maintain crucial internal information systems to monitor conflict globally.
The UN Central Emergency Response Fund relies on ACLED data to assess and compare conflict-affected crises, directing critical aid where it is needed most.
The Danish Refugee Council integrates ACLED data into its anticipatory action model, AHEAD (Anticipatory Humanitarian Action for Displacement), which aims to prevent displacement and reduce associated costs.
Italy’s asylum agency uses ACLED’s data and analysis as key sources for information on migrants’ countries of origin, contributing to the accurate and up-to-date assessment of asylum claims.
Mercy Corps’ Crisis Analysis Team relies on ACLED data to obtain a deep understanding of the conflict landscape, contributing to informed program design.
Save the Children uses ACLED data and platforms to inform its humanitarian storytelling and advocacy messaging.
Falvey Insurance Group uses ACLED data to monitor complex and evolving risk landscapes globally to inform their own risk models and support strategic decision-making.
According to ACLED, the recent defections could be a sign of increasing tension within the RSF ranks and of "cracks in the RSF's core alliances."
Malian soldiers and their Russian partners have killed three to four times more civilians than jihadists have over the last two years, according ACLED, a conflict monitoring group.
More than 96,000 people have been killed, according to the international monitor ACLED. At least 3.6 million have been displaced, according to the United Nations.
Militant attacks in Pakistan have risen fourfold since 2022, according to ACLED, the year after the Taliban returned to power in Afghanistan.
Jack leads ACLED’s engagement with private-sector clients, managing corporate licensing partnerships and delivering tailored demonstrations and briefings for companies seeking to integrate ACLED’s data and tools into their operations. Nicola is ACLED’s primary point of contact for institutional and public-facing engagement. He manages incoming enquiries and supports the organisation of briefings and outreach activities by liaising with the relevant ACLED departments.
If you’d like to arrange a private briefing for your company or organisation, please contact us using the form below.
Please note: This is for institutional and organisational engagement only.
For media inquiries or interview requests, please visit our Media contact page.
ACLED is the highest-quality and most widely used near-real-time source on political violence and protest data worldwide.
Use our range of visualization platforms to further explore and interact with ACLED data.
Our innovative platforms cover key areas and can support conflict analysis, violence-prevention initiatives, and efforts to monitor emerging crisis situations.
The latest information and guides on how to best understand and use ACLED data.
