Podcasts about humanity house

Happy Friday! Here's a look at our top local stories for Friday, May 30. Find the complete articles and much more in Friday's print edition and here online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

It's another Thanksgiving in Beverly Hills! Steve finds himself in hot water for stealing Brandon's term paper, David receives a psychiatric evaluation, Kelly and Mark's weekend away does not go as planned and the gang helps build a Habitat for Humanity House for Willie. This show is part of the Radio Meanwhile Network. Share your thoughts on this and upcoming episodes by following us on Facebook on Twitter @HereWeG0Pod and please rate, subscribe and share this show wherever you get your podcasts!

John J Gon, one of four Monfwi MLA candidates, talks about his plans if elected in this month's by-election. Also on the show, officials from Habitat for Humanity NWT and Yellowknives Dene First Nation talk about an upcoming project in Dettah. McKenna Hadley-Burke hosts.

The Refugee Millennial: Onze moeders, onze helden by Humanity House

Gender equality: EU policy in the Great Lakes Region by Humanity House

HILAC: Rules regulating war by Humanity House

Fighting impunty: A victim's perspective by Humanity House

Invisible: The War after the War by Humanity House

Kamerleden in debat over berechting van IS-strijders by Humanity House

Opening Ver Van Huis by Humanity House

Missing Children by Humanity House

Arjan De Boer - Ver van Huis by Humanity House

The first and foremost goal of humanitarian aid is to save lives. But what if humanitarian action unintentionally lengthens the duration or becomes part of a conflict?During this edition of Humanitarian Hot Topics humanitarian experts discuss unintended consequences of humanitarian aid in South Sudan. This episode follows on the introduction by Jok Madut Jok and further debate with Bram Jansen and Akke Boere (part 1). Speakers:Jok Madut Jok: executive director of the Sudd Institute, a public policy research centre based in South Sudan, and professor of anthropology at the University of Juba in South Sudan.Akke Boere: Operational Manager Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) in Amsterdam.Bram Jansen: assistant professor at Wageningen University and Research. Main topics: refugees and forced migration, protracted refugee situations, and humanitarian aid.Peter Heintze, coordinator of KUNO, is the moderator of the discussions.This podcast is based on the recordings of a public debate organized by KUNO and Humanity House.

The first and foremost goal of humanitarian aid is to save lives. But what if humanitarian action unintentionally lengthens the duration or becomes part of a conflict?During this edition of Humanitarian Hot Topics, Jok Madut Jok of the South Sudanese think tank Sudd Institute, will give an introduction addressing the unintended consequences of humanitarian aid in South Sudan. His keynote speech is followed by a discussion between him and speakers from the humanitarian sector.Speakers:Jok Madut Jok: executive director of the Sudd Institute, a public policy research centre based in South Sudan, and professor of anthropology at the University of Juba in South Sudan.Akke Boere: Operational Manager Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) in Amsterdam.Bram Jansen: assistant professor at Wageningen University and Research. Main topics: refugees and forced migration, protracted refugee situations, and humanitarian aid.Peter Heintze, coordinator of KUNO, is the moderator of the discussions.This podcast is based on the recordings of a public debate organized by KUNO and Humanity House.

The humanitarian sector promised to put local organizations at the heart of humanitarian action. The Grand Bargain presented commitments for local leadership under the frame Localization; these commitments should provide local organisations the means and opportunities to take over control. So far, actual transformation seems to be limited.However, after the tsunami in Sulawesi in 2018, the Indonesian government took control of the access of international aid organisations to the affected areas. A remarkable example of local leadership. This podcast is based on the recordings of a public debate with humanitarian experts reflecting upon the Sulawesi response and the relationship and interaction between local and international aid organisations.Speakers:Jemilah Mahmood, Under Secretary General of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC). She was founder of MERCY Malaysia and worked as the chief of the World Humanitarian Summit secretariat at the United Nations in New York.Christine Pirenne, Head of the Department for Humanitarian Affairs at the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs.Saskia Harmsen, works for the Global Team of Oxfam International on Localization.Moderator is Roanne van Voorst, researcher at the International Institute of Social Studies (Erasmus University Rotterdam).

Humanitarian hot topics: Making room for local aid organisations to lead by Humanity House

The humanitarian sector promised to put local organizations at the heart of humanitarian action. The Grand Bargain presented commitments for local leadership under the frame Localization; these commitments should provide local organisations the means and opportunities to take over control. So far, actual transformation seems to be limited.However, after the tsunami in Sulawesi in 2018, the Indonesian government took control of the access of international aid organisations to the affected areas. A remarkable example of local leadership. This podcast is based on the recordings of a public debate with the humanitarian expert Jemilah Mahmood (IFRC), reflecting upon the Sulawesi response and the relationship and interaction between local and international aid organisations.Jemilah Mahmood is Under Secretary General of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC). She is founder of MERCY Malaysia and worked as the chief of the World Humanitarian Summit secretariat at the United Nations in New York.The interviewer is Roanne van Voorst, researcher at the International Institute of Social Studies (Erasmus University Rotterdam).

In Theater aan het Spui, Den Haag, werd op 15 december 2018 ‘De Nacht van het Conflict’ georganiseerd door Humanity House en Clingendael. Een manifestatie met veel debatten, lezingen en interviews over oorlog, vrede en internationale veiligheid. Nederland maakte in 2018 deel uit van de VN-Veiligheidsraad, en op deze avond werd gekeken hoe we het ervan afgebracht hebben. Op TXTradio kun je er drie terugluisteren. In deze podcast hoor je alleen een panelgesprek met drie journalisten: Pieter Waterdrinker, Eelco Bosch van Rosenthal en Michel Kerres onder leiding van Harm Ede Botje. Het onderwerp was de terugkeer –of de vermeende terugkeer- van de Koude Oorlog. In ieder geval binnen de VN-Veiligheidsraad.

Hoe maak je portretten van slachtoffertjes van seksuele uitbuiting, zonder dat zij herkenbaar in beeld komen? Fotograaf Marieke van der Velden vertrok naar Thailand, gewapend met camera, kleurpotloden en papier om deze opdracht op een bijzondere manier uit te voeren. Ze vertelt over het resultaat dat nu te zien is in de expositie 'This is Me' in het Humanity House in Den Haag

Humanity House in Den Haag organiseerde op 4 oktober 2018 een ‘Alternatieve Veiligheidsraad’. Bette Dam was één van de genodigden die een advies mochten geven aan ons Ministerie van Buitenlandse Zaken. En Dam gunde ons een wel heel andere blik op Afghanistan dan die we gewend zijn. De blik vanuit de gewone Afghaan. In deze podcast hoor je alleen deze bijdrage van Bette Dam. Op TXTradio.nl kun je het hele programma beluisteren. Met Peter van der Vliet, Niels Roelen en Koffi Afande. O.l.v. Sophie Derkzen.

In Leading People Power met Harry Starren gaan we in gesprek met mensen die koers bepalen. We spreken met hen over de volgende vragen: Wat staat ons te wachten? Is er al iets aan het gebeuren? Wat drijft hen? Waarom doen ze wat ze doen? Valt er nou wat van hen te leren? Het is een zoektocht naar mensen die voorop lopen. Vandaag zijn Saskia Stolz, Creative Director van Power of Art House en Lisette Mattaar, directeur van Humanity House te gast.

On Sunday the 14th of January 2018 we screened the documentary The Distant Barking of Dogs. The film follows the life of 10-year-old Ukrainian boy Oleg throughout a year, witnessing the gradual erosion of his innocence beneath the pressures of war. Listen to the talk between Humanity House program maker Frederiek Biemans and Floris Akkerman, traveling journalist and expert on the former Soviet Union. humanityhouse.org/en/event/the-distant-barking-dogs

Explosieve wapens veroorzaken wereldwijd veel meer slachtoffers onder burgers dan onder de vijand waarvoor ze zijn bedoeld. Toch worden burgerslachtoffers nog altijd aangeduid als “collateral damage”. Fotograaf Dirk-Jan Visser portretteerde dit zogenaamde “nevenefect” in het door burgeroorlog verscheurde Oost-Oekraine. Verslaggever Edwin Koopman sprak hem op de tentoonstelling van zijn werk in het Humanity House in Den Haag. (foto: Dirk-Jan Visser Dirk-Jan Visser for UNOCHA and PAX)