South Sudan

This paper explores dignity in humanitarian response, using evidence from Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Colombia, Lebanon, the Philippines and South Sudan.

Exploring how dignity is perceived by displaced people in four different contexts, and whether it is upheld or undermined by the humanitarian response.

This book chapter examines South Sudan's succession in the context of a series of contradictory political developments.

Case study exploring humanitarian funding patterns in South Sudan, tracking how direct and indirect funding reaches local and national humanitarian actors.

Focusing at Somalia and South Sudan, this policy brief explores how much funding is provided ‘as locally as possible’ to national humanitarian actors.

This study explores how humanitarian actors involved in drought crises can better include older men and women in their responses.

This study looks at how the role of older people changes during displacement and examines how well they are included in the humanitarian response.