Documents of IASC Task Team on Accountability to Affected Populations and Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (AAP/PSEA)

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Annex to the Suggested Actions for Cluster and Intercluster: Checklist on incorporating Protection and Accountability to Affected Populations in the Humanitarian Programme Cycle, 2016

Document Type
Other Product
Product Category
Accountability to Affected Populations
Published Date
This Checklist aims to help lead clusters/sectors ensure that Accountability to Affected Populations (AAP) commitments are fulfilled and that protection is made central to the humanitarian response in all stages of the Humanitarian Programme Cycle (HPC). The content of this checklist is based on the IASC (EDG), PRELIMINARY GUIDANCE NOTE: Protection and Accountability to Affected Populations in the Humanitarian Programme Cycle, 2015 and the IASC, Statement on the Centrality of Protection in Humanitarian Action, December 2013.
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Suggested Actions to Strengthen Accountability to Affected Persons and Protection for Intercluster Coordination, 2016

Document Type
Document
Product Category
Accountability to Affected Populations
Published Date
This document provides suggested actions for intercluster coordination groups in field operations to fulfil commitments on Accountability to Affected Populations (AAP) and to ensure that Protection is central to humanitarian response. While there is a consensus on the importance of Accountability to Affected Population and Protection in humanitarian response, country teams often raise the question “how do we actually do this?” 
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Suggested Actions to Strengthen Accountability to Affected Persons and Protection for Clusters, 2016

Document Type
Other Product
Product Category
Accountability to Affected Populations
Published Date
This document provides suggested actions for cluster coordination groups in field operations to fulfil commitments on Accountability to Affected Populations (AAP) and to ensure that Protection is central to humanitarian response. While there is a consensus on the importance of Accountability to Affected Population and Protection in humanitarian response, country teams often raise the question “how do we actually do this?”