Humanitarianism in the West Bank: Structures, Power, and the Limits of Aid
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What does it mean to "do no harm" in a context where aid can both alleviate suffering and entrench the very systems that produce it?
In this critical conversation on the state of humanitarianism in the West Bank today, we examine what it means for humanitarian actors to operate within a broader landscape of occupation, violence, and structural injustice.
This event was moderated by Layth Hanbali, Researcher at Institute for Palestine Studies and PhD candidate, who was joined by:
Tammam Aloudat | CEO, The New Humanitarian
Matiangai Sirleaf | Nathan Patz Professor of Law, University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law
Bushra Khalidi | Global Humanitarian Policy Lead, Oxfam
Lubnah Shomali | Palestinian human rights defender and activist, BADIL
This event was convened by The New Humanitarian in collaboration with BADIL Resource Center for Palestinian Residency and Refugee Rights, The Third World Approaches to International Law Review, Birzeit University Muwatin Institute for Democracy and Human Rights and Birzeit University Ibrahim Abu-Lughod Institute of International Studies.
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