Archive:
Humanitarian work is in most cases carried out in insecure environments and situations, making it critical for organizations to be able to identify and manage security risks affecting their operations. Although Security Risk Management (SRM) in the humanitarian sector has…
To aid decision-makers, an organisation positions itself best when it maximises its strengths – its people, working collaboratively (from the top to the bottom) to…
Learn how to identify the differences between arrest and detention as well as how to respond in each situation.
Weekly flight schedules for Asia, East Africa and West Africa ranging from 1st June – 5th July.
The new GISF Publications Catalogue organises GISF’s guides and research papers into six sections: The security risk management context Policy and practice Diversity and safeguarding…
The four principles of humanity, impartiality, neutrality, and independence are the foundations of humanitarian action. Guided by these principles, humanitarian organizations work to ensure that…
Guidance on the procedure of reporting an incident for staff, visitors, volunteers, consultants and others.
This blog piece seeks to explain why is this the case and suggests that countries with higher levels of democracy may face more civil unrest…