Five things you should know about the Rohingya Refugee Response
“Hello!” “Hello!” Rohingya children greet us as we walk through the dusty brick roads and dirt paths of the world’s…
“Hello!” “Hello!” Rohingya children greet us as we walk through the dusty brick roads and dirt paths of the world’s…
One year since conflict erupted between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), Sudan has quickly…
Over the past few years, humanitarian and development organizations have started developing policies to prevent sexual exploitation, abuse, and harassment…
InterAction’s From Pledge to Action Project works with our Member organizations to change the structural and cultural barriers to…
Today is World Habitat Day—a time for the world to come together to create sustainable, carbon-neutral, inclusive communities for all.
This document from the IASC gives standard operating procedures on collaboration on community-based complaints mechanisms. It involves advice on setting up a CBCM, receiving complaints, processing complaints, referrals for investigations, and communicating investigation status. Please note that this document is from 2016.
This document from the IASC serves as a reference tool in connection with the UN system wide response to sexual expoitation and abuse (SEA) when working with implementing partners. This document will be useful as a self-assessment tool for organizations operating within the UN sector.