As the number of humanitarian crises grow and global power shifts south and east, how will the United Nations react to these changes over the next decade?
As the number of humanitarian crises grow and global power shifts south and east, how will the United Nations react to these changes over the next decade?
The violence in Syria has triggered an increasing internal migration in the areas affected by the conflict, mirroring broader divisions in society with groups on both sides fearing genocide.
In slums where killings, rape, kidnappings and other criminal violence are commonplace, say researchers, lives and livelihoods are hampered by a force that is tough to measure: Fear.
In recent years, the legality and civilian casualties of the secretive American drone programme have increasingly been the subject of much discussion. But one question has gone largely unasked: What is the impact of drone warfare on humanitarian work?
An international fact-finding mission on Israeli settlements in Palestine commissioned by the UNHCR found that settlements constituted a violation of international human rights and humanitarian law and called on Israel to stop all expansions immediately and withdraw from settlements.