'The Price of Anything' - Video clipsAn advocacy campaign supporting the safety & security of humanitarian aid workers and human rights defenders. This campaign proudly supports World Humanitarian Day 2012
Part 5: Aid worker security: What does the future hold? (4.11 min)
What direction may the aid sector’s management of insecurity take? This 5th and last clip in the series is part of a campaign supporting the safety & security of humanitarian aid workers and human rights defenders. (Please note that the black & white intro section (50 seconds) is the same for all clips.) Produced by HumanitarianPolicy in support of World Humanitarian Day 2012.
Part 4: Solutions to insecurity (3.44 min)
Is the aid sector effective in finding solutions to insecurity? This clip is part of a campaign supporting the safety & security of humanitarian aid workers and human rights defenders. Produced by HumanitarianPolicy in support of World Humanitarian Day 2012.
Part 3: Principles & Pragmatism (3.11 min)A campaign supporting the safety &security of humanitarian aid workers and human rights defenders.
Part 2: Risk (4.05 min)A campaign supporting the safety &security of humanitarian aid workers and human rights defenders.
Part 1: Access & Acceptance (4.03 min)
A campaign supporting the safety & security of humanitarian aid workers and human rights defenders.
Part 1 features interviews with: Raffaela Schiavello, Larissa Fast, Michael O'Neill, Pascal Daudin. Produced by HumanitarianPolicy in support of World Humanitarian Day 2012.
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Donor Acknowledgments
This project was made possible by the generous support of
Project Overview
"International legal frameworks and humanitarian principles no longer provide realistic protection to individuals and organizations that offer assistance to populations in need. Collective efforts involving governments, donors, aid organizations, international institutions, and civil society are required to reduce the number of killings, kidnappings and injuries. Each of these groups holds responsibilities towards safeguarding aid workers and human rights defenders. The front-line advocates and aid workers themselves also have a role to play, but their safety cannot be solely reduced to their individual responsibility."
