This book assesses whether humanitarian agencies should withdraw assistance from current aid recipients to avoid exacerbating ongoing conflicts and preserve lives by withdrawing or reallocating aid. In considering this humanitarian assistance dilemma, the book explores the moral cost of withdrawing essential relief aid and assistance.
This book assesses whether humanitarian agencies should withdraw assistance from current aid recipients to avoid exacerbating ongoing conflicts and preserve lives by withdrawing or reallocating aid. In considering this humanitarian assistance dilemma, the book explores the moral cost of withdrawing essential relief aid and assistance.
Chin Ruamps is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the Department of Management, Society and Communication at Copenhagen Business School, Denmark. She is also a member of the Centre for Business and Development Studies.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: The Manifestation of Humanitarian Exit Dilemma Chapter 3: Special Relationships in Conflict Chapter 4: Vulnerability and Distinct Obligation Chapter 5: Affected Populations' Reasonable Expectations and Promissory Obligation Chapter 6: A Normative Account to Address the Humanitarian Exit Dilemma
Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: The Manifestation of Humanitarian Exit Dilemma Chapter 3: Special Relationships in Conflict Chapter 4: Vulnerability and Distinct Obligation Chapter 5: Affected Populations' Reasonable Expectations and Promissory Obligation Chapter 6: A Normative Account to Address the Humanitarian Exit Dilemma
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