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  1. Jan 30, 2024 · Additionally, UNHCR aligns with internationally recognized principles that complement its commitment to ‘principled humanitarianism’. One such principle is the imperative of 'do no harm,' which mandates that UNHCR takes measures to prevent and alleviate any adverse consequences of its actions on the affected populations.

  2. Mar 8, 2021 · The Do No Harm principle is now well known in the humanitarian community, and references are found in a range of humanitarian contexts pertaining to international refugee response (Patel 2019), natural disasters (Harris 2006), U.N. peacekeeping (Aoi et al. 2007), peacebuilding (Putzel 2010), humanitarian intervention (Barbolet et al. 2005 ...

    • Abu Faisal Md. Khaled
    • faisal.khaled@bup.edu.bd
    • 2021
  3. Do No Harm. World Vision uses the "Do No Harm" approach (also known as "Local Capacities for Peace" or LCP) to integrate conflict-sensitivity wherever it is relevant. "Do No Harm" is a tool first developed by Mary Anderson and published by the organisation CDA. World Vision is a founding member of the project that developed this tool.

  4. Dec 15, 2023 · Today, the ‘do no harmprinciple is leveraged in a variety of humanitarian contexts, including in the guidance of refugee responses, natural disasters, gender mainstreaming, development aid, peacekeeping and peacebuilding, humanitarian intervention, and post-conflict reconstruction (Khaled Citation 2021, Schmeidl et al. Citation 2023).

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  6. DO NO HARM: A BRIEF INTRODUCTION FROM CDA Do No Harm is a leading tool for the application of conflict sensitivity. Conflict sensitivity recognizes that aid, whether development, peacebuilding, or humanitarian assistance, has the potential to support either conflict or peace. Practicing conflict sensitivity enables an organization to:*

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  7. it is no longer only about more familiar examples such as the trialling of new medical inventions in various humanitarian contexts. In order to necessarily give greater priority to discussions about ethics and the “do no harm” principle, “humanitarian innovation” should give more prominence to considering these experimental tendencies.

  8. do no harm principle, conflict-sensitive context analysis, and community engagement should however continue to be an integrated part of the Red Cross and Red Crescent work in enhancing community resilience, together with a broader approach to do no harm through operationaliza-tion and adherence to humanitarian principles,

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