⚠ هذه إشارات خام، وليست تقييمات فنار. حالة التحقق مبينة على كل سطر.
17:17
◈ ReliefWeb · Headlines
Country: Greece Source: European Commission's Directorate-General for European Civil Protection and Humanitarian Aid Operations Please refer to the attached Map.
مؤيد
16:39
◈ UN OCHA
Today's top news: Ukraine, Occupied Palestinian Territory, Sudan, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Rwanda HOn89JmXkAAiJcY.jpg Elayne Wangalwa 3 Aug. 2026 4.39 p.m. #Ukraine
مؤيد
15:30
◈ ReliefWeb · Headlines
Country: Haiti Sources: Government of Haiti, Nutrition Cluster, UN Children's Fund Please refer to the attached file.
مؤيد
14:33
◈ ReliefWeb · Headlines
Country: Myanmar Source: Humanitarian Advisory Group Please refer to the attached file. 1. Introduction Duty of care for humanitarian workers is a pressing issue. Conflict-affected setting pose high physical safety and security risks. In 2024, 387 humanitarian workers were killed; 97% were national and local staff. Sweeping cuts to aid funding are also reshaping the context in which humanitarian staff are responding and the risks they face, underscoring the ongoing importance of the issue. This case study study is part of broader research on duty of care, including the discrepancies in access
مؤيد
14:29
◈ ReliefWeb · Headlines
Country: World Source: Humanitarian Advisory Group Please refer to the attached file. Executive summary Duty of care for humanitarian workers is a pressing issue. In the context of increasing conflicts, physical safety and security risks are high. In 2024, 387 humanitarian workers were killed; 97% were national and local staff. Sweeping cuts to aid funding are also reshaping the context for humanitarian staff and the associated risks, underscoring the importance of the issue. This paper is part of a collaboration between the Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC), Humanitarian Advisory Group (HAG
مؤيد
14:14
◈ ReliefWeb · Headlines
Country: Yemen Source: Building Foundation for Development Please refer to the attached Infographic. EPRM for Cholera/AWD Response Overview Since the cholera outbreak In Yemen in 2017, Building Foundation for Development (BFD) has been one of Yemen's national humanitarian responders, implementing emergency cholera and Acute Watery Diarrhea (AWD) interventions under the Emergency Preparedness and Response Mechanism (EPRM) in close coordination with the MoPHP, Autherities, UN Agencies, Health and WASH Clusters, and humanitarian partners. Supported by UNICEF, WHO, YHF, IRC, ECHО, DKH, and other d
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