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The case for localisation amidst COVID-19
COVID-19 has caused massive disruption to large-scale national and international mobilisation. Reduced international travel and the lockdown of stations, ports, borders, transportation and supply lines has disrupted the operations of many INGOs, making it virtually impossible to deploy surge capacities. As a result, many local organisations have been forced to step up and carry out locally coordinated responses to this pandemic.

Ngày Quốc tế Phụ nữ - International Women’s Day
New humanitarianism, local capacity and the case for system change

Spotlight on the Start Fund: Handicap International and Plan’s joint 1% learning activity Nepal

Talent Development Flash flooding in Haor region, Bangladesh
As they set out by motor boat to reach remote communities hit by flash flooding, three trainee humanitarians had their first taste of the hazards involved in their new profession.

Spotlight on the Start Fund: Malawi Flood Response - Uniting to Secure People's Rights

Community-led innovation for a locally led humanitarian system
A locally led humanitarian system is only possible through innovating, experimenting and testing different ways of working.
Five ways the humanitarian system can become more locally led

Spotlight on the Start Fund: Choosing to have choice
Choosing to have Choice: Lesson Learning on Cash Transfers in Emergency Response from Beni, DRC