| Global Future 2008, Number 2 |
| Subtitle Neglected emergencies: forgotten but not gone |
| Subject Humanitarian Aid |
| Description The humanitarian imperative demands that no-one be left neglected in an emergency. But what happens when funding shortfalls or political or cultural pressures limit humanitarian efforts? The international community must prevent emergencies from declining into the realms of the forgotten. PDF: 2.01 Mb |
| Content 1 Shining the spotlight Denise Allen 2 Watching, but not seeing? Ben Wisner 4 Recognising and protecting the most vulnerable Emina Tuda kovic & Ron Pouwels 5 A co-ordinated humanitarian response S ada ko Ogata 6 Forgotten emergency, forgotten recovery Sierra Leone six years later Ian Smillie 8 Prioritising emergencies and people within emergencies: the EC’s approach Michèle Lebrun 9 Campaigning for Iraqi refugee children: easing their hidden burden Ashley Clements 10 Returning to what? The forgotten war widows of Chechnya Maria Nazarenko 12 Women and girls overlooked in humanitarian emergencies Annasta cia Olembo 14 Marginalised children need urgent protection Vianney Dong 16 Hunger and despair in Haiti Yad ira Pacheco 18 Silent emergencies: Indonesia’s worst nightmares Trihad i Sapt oad i 20 Media, bias and the coverage of international disasters Susan Moeller 22 Fragile states and neglected emergencies Ian Gray 24 “I will not forget you” Omo Olupona |
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Posted : 2012-09-03 20:51:11 GMT
Author/Authors : World Vision
Publishers : World Vision
Total Views : 1869
Total Downloads : 1033
Publication Date : 2008
Website Origin :
Author/Authors : World Vision
Publishers : World Vision
Total Views : 1869
Total Downloads : 1033
Publication Date : 2008
Website Origin :