Insights. Reports. Featured Stories.

In the aftermath of World War II, States sought to strengthen the preservation of humanity in times of war. Forty million civilians were killed,…

InterAction applauds the U.S. Department of the Treasury for noting its commitment to the “unfettered flow of humanitarian aid to the Venezuelan people” and for providing guidance…

On June 26, 2019, InterAction hosted the World Bank Group and 30 NGOs for a conversation on the World Bank’s Fragility, Conflict, and Violence (FCV) Strategy. The consultation…

Our alliance has acted collectively in multiple ways and at various times over the past few months in response to a proposed cut-off of assistance…

On June 24, 2019, InterAction and over 70 other NGOs released a statement in response to the redirection of funds from the Northern Triangle countries…

Conflict is now the leading cause of acute hunger worldwide. Approximately 49 million people facing acute hunger live in 21 countries and areas affected…

The Global Fragility Act (GFA) passed the House of Representatives on May 20, 2019. The bill would streamline and improve programs and efforts within the USG to address violent conflict overseas using a “3D” approach of development, diplomacy, and defense. With bipartisan support, the bill has moved out of the House.

Cutting off poverty-alleviating and violence-reducing assistance in Central America runs counter to American values and interests.

Alex de Waal writes that modern famines do not occur by chance, but are rather the consequence of deliberate acts committed by political-military elites in pursuit of their strategic objectives.

Cutting off poverty-alleviating and violence-reducing assistance in Central America runs counter to American values and interests.

"The root causes of these crises are in Central America. If we're addressing them at the southern border, it is too late." -InterAction CEO, Sam Worthington

How one South Sudanese woman is making a difference in Ethiopia.