Non-State Entities and Humanitarian Practice
Non-state entities, armed or unarmed groups, militias, and paramilitary groups pose challenges to humanitarian efforts. Explore the core principles guiding responses, case studies, and strategies to ensure service delivery amid conflict.
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Presentation Transcript
Non-state entities? Armed or unarmed groups and militias, guerrillas, gangs and paramilitary groups; or state-like groups (e.g. a self-declared state which is not recognized, or only partially recognized, by the international community;
Core humanitarian principles Do no harm principle Conflict analysis Programme criticality assessment
Case study To avoid the disruption of delivery of essential supplies and services to children and families in both government- and non-government- controlled areas UNICEF and the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria established a partnership for the emergency provision of HIV supplies for adults and children in conflict- affected zones; DIRECT delivery of life-saving ARV medications to ensure uninterrupted ARV treatment for adults and children living with HIV;
DIRECT SERVICE DELIVERY LEGITIMACY (RECOGNITION) ACCESS TO HEALTH STATISTICS