This Disaster Risk Reduction Terminology Kit
The kit developed by Asian Disaster Reduction and Response Network (ADRRN), builds on the 2009 UNISDR English version. This kit goes on to nine Asian languages simplify and localize the terminology involving various members including communities, governments and academic institutions. Each has been vetted by various members post translation to ensure maximum relevancy within the local setting along with simple illustrations to make the terminology accessible to a larger audience.
Humanitarian Accountability Report:
2009Principal developments and apparent trends in relation to accountability in the humanitarian system. The purpose of the annual humanitarian accountability review is to offer an informed and independent view of progress made by the humanitarian system towards meeting HAP’s strategic vision of “a humanitarian sector with a trusted and widely accepted accountability framework, which is transparent and accessible to all relevant parties”.
Global Humanitarian Assistance Report: 2010
GHA Report 2010 presents the very latest data
GHA Report 2010 presents the very latest data on financial flows to humanitarian crises. Chapters on conflict and the military, domestic response, the scale of needs, donor and recipient governments, pooled humanitarian funding and delivery agencies reveal the complexity of humanitarian response – multiple international and national actors working in highly varied contexts where the lines between humanitarian and other interventions is continually blurred.
Challenges to Human Security in Complex Situation: A case of conflict in Southern Philippines: Merlie B. Mendoza & Victor M.Taylor
The first publication of the Asian Disaster Reduction and Response Network (ADRRN) focuses on the challenges to human security in complex situations, considering the situation in Southern Philippines as a case study.
This pilot guide is intended to help both evaluation managers and team leaders in commissioning, overseeing and conducting real-time evaluations of humanitarian operational responses. Drawing on the synthesis of existing good practices it is intended as a flexible resource that can be adapted to variety of context.
