The answer is clear: for less than 1% of the federal budget, the United States’ global development and humanitarian assistance can lift millions of people out of poverty, end extreme hunger, protect human rights, build resilience, and promote responsive democratic governance—all while advancing core American values and economic and security interests.
As Congress and the U.S. government continue to invest billions in development and humanitarian assistance, debates over these programs have…
In 2020, the number of people unable to afford a healthy diet around the world rose by 112 million to…
The NGO community has made significant progress in safeguarding against sexual abuse or exploitation by and of humanitarian and development…
Following the launch of the Results-Based Evaluation Framework for the Prevention of Gender-Based Violence (GBV PEF) in May 2021, we…
InterAction Members are working diligently to protect program participants and staff from sexual exploitation, abuse, and harassment (SEAH). One Member…
International Women’s Day provides us the opportunity to reflect on the progress made and challenges that remain in achieving gender…
The scale, scope, and complexity of humanitarian crises have increased significantly over the past decade and show…
Despite the Administration’s repeated efforts to gut foreign aid, Congress has proven a bulwark against those dangerous proposals, restoring funding.
