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This area of focus, led by the Humanitarian Policy Group, looks at the contexts in which the substantial majority of humanitarian expenditure currently occurs, but which pose some of the greatest challenges for policy-making, strategy and operations. Since most protracted crises are characterised by violent insecurity and either weak or abusive state institutions, humanitarian engagement increasingly takes place alongside other modes of engagement (security, state-building, development). How to configure these together constitutes an issue of concern to ODI as a whole. Issues of principle combine with questions about ‘what works' in different kinds of context, though generalisation is dangerous.
- Parent themes:
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For more information on this theme, contact
Sara Pantuliano
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Latest on this topic
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Advanced course on conflict, crisis and transitions - 2012
(18 - 25 July 2012 09:00-13:30 (GMT+00) - Course, University of York)
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Kabul calling: Transition in Afghanistan
(16 May 2012 11:00-13:00 (GMT+01 (BST)) - Public event, London)
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Khartoum calling: what next for Sudan?
(26 April 2012 10:00-11:30 (GMT+01 (BST)) - Public event, London)
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Sudan, South Sudan to resume talks, don't want war
(Quoted in Reuters, 30 March 2012)
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The impact of cash transfers on nutrition in emergency and transitional contexts
(HPG Commissioned Reports, January 2012)
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Coordinating post-conflict aid in Southern Sudan
(ODI Background Notes, September 2011)
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Fragile states: measuring what makes a good pooled fund
(ODI Project Briefings 58, August 2011)
Related links
Programmes and themes
ODI staff
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