Sentence examples for comprehensive humanitarian from inspiring English sources

This paper describes a comprehensive humanitarian assessment tool designed and used following the January 2010 Haiti earthquake.

"We've been very clear that there needs to be an immediate, comprehensive humanitarian ceasefire and that we want this conflict to stop.

Student teams will carry out rapid assessments, create a comprehensive humanitarian aid plan, and manage interactions with refugees, officials, and other humanitarian actors.

"There are a lot of people in the community who want us to do more, and I think this morning when they hear the announcement from the prime minister, they'll be pleasantly surprised that the government has got such a comprehensive security plan, and such a comprehensive humanitarian plan," Briggs said.

Those preconditions include unambiguous support for airstrikes from the United Nations, clear support of regional partners, a comprehensive humanitarian plan and a commitment that airstrikes only target Isis and that any strikes are subordinate to any diplomatic efforts to stop the war.

The selective application of protection also shows that it is the innate characteristics of incomers that qualify them for the degree of reception and protection rather than a comprehensive humanitarian approach toward refugees in Turkey.

He said the UK's strategy in the region was "comprehensive", including humanitarian aid, arming Kurdish fighters and cutting off IS funding.

A sign of change in the Palestinians' rejectionist attitudes could be its willingness to negotiate with Israel not "the right of return", but a comprehensive national and humanitarian solution to the 1948 refugee problem.

They are: authorisation from the United Nations; a comprehensive plan for humanitarian assistance for any refugees who may be displaced by the action; assurances that the bombing is directed exclusively at military targets associated with Islamic State (Isis); and that any military action is subordinated to international diplomatic efforts to end the war in Syria.

Addressing concerns from MPs that the UK could be dragged into a long war, Mr Cameron said the use of combat troops would be "wrong" and conceded air strikes would not "roll back" IS alone but must be part of a "comprehensive" political and humanitarian plan.

Humanitarian agencies and NGOs, in cooperation with donors, should strive to carry out a comprehensive "diagnosis" of a humanitarian situation, which covers: - analysis of the context and how it may evolve, - needs and how they may evolve, - existing capacities and the support which could be provided to strengthen them, and - the constraints affecting the response.