Sentence examples for perceived humanitarian from inspiring English sources

However in complex emergencies such as Somalia, characterised by conflict and multiple opposing political agendas, there is a fundamental mismatch between the design of the cluster system and the need to achieve both actual and perceived humanitarian neutrality.

In the Eyes of Others: How People in Crises Perceive Humanitarian Aid.

Anger spread across Italy at what is increasingly perceived as a humanitarian tragedy to which the rest of Europe is turning its back.

This neighbour envy can lead to feedback channels such as SMS hotlines being used to squeal on neighbours perceived to be undeserving of humanitarian aid and some agencies use this feedback to "correct" their future distribution lists.

A few decades earlier, war crimes and grave violations of international humanitarian law were perceived mostly in terms of the brutality of commission.

Winoto explained the group chose to convey their pro-refugee message during the last sitting week of Parliament, in an attempt to highlight a perceived lack of action on humanitarian issues over the past year.

While overcoming constraints, such as lack of access, may sometimes be beyond the scope of humanitarian actors, more could be done to enhance the perceived neutrality of parts of the humanitarian system.

The education system has "collapsed" Only four of seven hospitals in the city are functioningTowns and villages across the country have endured similar suffering and many Syrians feel abandoned due to a perceived lack of military, political and humanitarian help.

This study surveys the perceived effect of NGOs and other humanitarian aid on the quality of life and workload of the local physicians, nurses, and health-care technicians of Port-au-Prince Port-au-Prince

To this end, whether or not a lead agency in a cluster truly acts as the ultimate leader which governs all government/non-government humanitarian actors is still perceived, by many, as debatable.

Will over time any health intervention –including humanitarian ones - be perceived mainly as a tool for state reinforcement?