Humanitarian Work Is Being Blocked By Bureaucracy
There is a growing trend around the world towards the use of bureaucratic rules and regulations to contain and control humanitarian access, limiting the ability to save lives.
There is a growing trend around the world towards the use of bureaucratic rules and regulations to contain and control humanitarian access, limiting the ability to save lives.
November 19 is World Toilet Day—a day that is sure to gather its usual collection of smirks and giggles here…
On November 7, 2019, Patricia McIlreavy, InterAction’s Vice President of Humanitarian Policy and Practice, delivered the keynote address at Villanova…
The following is an executive overview of InterAction’s newest report, which was written following an InterAction humanitarian team field mission…
In the current moment, when it seems that everything, including tasks as simple as washing your hands or wearing a…
Mark Lowcock, the new United Nations humanitarian chief, will have his work cut out for him when he soon takes the reigns of a shrinking U.N. Office for the Coordination for Humanitarian Affairs
There is widespread concern that the order could prohibit humanitarian agencies from effectively and safely delivering aid and hinder their ability to quickly respond to future humanitarian emergencies
On August 19, 2003, a terrorist attack hit the United Nations headquarters in Baghdad, killing 22 people. Five years later,…
Day 1 Does the International Development Sector Truly Innovate? Michelle Risinger, Founder and CEO, Rising Solutions …
Aeby will lead a newly formed team comprised of the former Membership and Standards, Communications and NGO Futures teams.