The IASC Centrality of Protection in Humanitarian Action report for 2022 provides an analysis of how the Centrality of Protection (CoP) has been implemented across crisis contexts where the humanitarian cluster system is activated. It examines measures taken by the HCs/HCTs to address critical protection risks, with the support from the Protection Clusters/Sectors, OCHA and humanitarian partners. It also considers some of the challenges and gaps that operations face with the implementation of CoP, as revealed through consultations and surveys.
This page showcases best practices of Signatories implementing the Grand Bargain commitments and hope these will serve as an inspiration. Do you know of a good practice that could inspire other Signatories? Let us know at gbsecretariat@un.org.
Intended to support cluster coordinators, the document aims to facilitate the proactive design of responses that foster coherence and complementarity between lifesaving, development, and peace interventions towards collective outcomes. This requires collaborative, joint or joined-up analysis, planning and programming, as well as coordination with development and peace actors under the leadership of the RC/HC.
Humanitarians are appealing for US$46 billion to assist 181 million people with urgent needs in 2024. We are appealing to our donors to dig deep to fully fund our rigorously prepared appeals.Start date:
The IASC Global AAP Landscape Mapping plots what is being done in terms of collective AAP in different humanitarian contexts around the world, thus serving as a baseline to inform strategic planning, orient operational support activities, support advocacy and fundraising efforts, give visibility to best practices, and strengthen inter-agency capacity.We are publishing quarterly snapshots of our analysis to share with the humanitarian community what we have learned so far.