The humanitarian sector is in a period of profound uncertainty. Long-standing assumptions about the scale, purpose and political foundations of international aid are being unsettled by deep funding cuts, sharpening …
Read MoreThe humanitarian sector is in a period of profound uncertainty. Long-standing assumptions about the scale, purpose and political foundations of international aid are being unsettled by deep funding cuts, sharpening …
Read MoreThis research was conducted by Simon Richards and the CSRF. Field research was assisted by Ranga Gworo, Emmanuel Louis, Luka Madhieu Kuot and Gatyiee Gatjiek Liah Wuor. The research was …
Read MoreThis blog by Emmanuel Louis, discusses conflict-sensitivity considerations for sequencing conservation investments in South Sudan amid widespread humanitarian needs. While humanitarian aid has been essential in sustaining lives and supporting …
Read MoreThis research was conducted and the report written by Audrey Bottjen, Nelson Rombek Ezron, Ruei Hoth Gony, and the CSRF team. The Conflict Sensitivity Resource Facility (CSRF) is approaching 10 …
Read MoreThis blog by Emmanuel Louis and the Conflict Sensitivity Resource Facility (CSRF sets out to explore how localisation is understood in South Sudan. It highlights common misconceptions, and articulates a conflict-sensitive approach that places local leadership, community trust, and equitable partnerships at the centre of humanitarian action. The blog provides a set of conflict sensitivity considerations for further promoting localisation...
Read MoreThis report was written by Joane Holliger and the Center for Security Studies (CSS) at ETH Zürich. Using the case of the Pieri peace process in South Sudan, this report …
Read MoreThis LSE blog post was written by Constanza Torre and Charlotte Brown. The blog examines the impact of the current food aid cut on Uganda’s self-reliance policy for refugees. Specifically, …
Read MoreUsing case studies of eight countries, including South Sudan, this report examines how environmental degradation, climate change, and conflict intersect with human mobility and vice versa. The article found that …
Read MoreThis book chapter, by Jaap Vuijk, examines a non-programmatic, grassroots approach to implementing the Triple Nexus in Pibor, South Sudan. The chapter found that communities engage in activities that link …
Read MoreThe end of the R-ARCSS transition period and the possibility of elections make this a key moment for peace and stability in South Sudan. In many areas, despite an escalation …
Read MoreSummary Humanitarian action that promotes peace and addresses the root causes of conflict as part of a broader crisis-response model is crucial to enhancing food security and community resilience in …
Read MoreUsing the nexus lens, this brief discusses the drivers and the impact of flooding on local communities in South Sudan, including peace, health, livelihoods and governance. The brief also identifies …
Read MoreCivil Society Organisations (CSOs) are key players in the achievement of Sustainable Development Goal 16 in South Sudan, with various components of the goal either implicitly or explicitly forming part …
Read MoreThis paper aims to shed light on opportunities and challenges of the implementation of the humanitarian, development, and peace (HDP) nexus in South Sudan, and particularly investigating how localisation can …
Read MoreSevere humanitarian needs and rising violence has spurred widespread displacement of South Sudanese refugees from Ethiopia into South Sudan. Many of those displaced intend to remain in South Sudan and …
Read MoreUsing the case study of three countries, including South Sudan, this paper explores the extent to which a bottom-up approach has been integrated in the Humanitarian-Development-Peace (HDP) nexus process, particularly …
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