“We were forced to take a sorting of human survival,” said Fletcher. “Mathematics are cruel and the consequences are heartbreaking. Too many people will not get the support they need, but we will save as many lives as possible with the resources given to us. “”
New priorities
The call aims to redefine the plans of individual countries in search of two main objectives: first, to achieve people and places faced with the most urgent humanitarian needs, and secondly, to prioritize vital support based on existing planning for the humanitarian response in 2025.
This is intended to ensure that limited resources are directed where they can do the most good as quickly as possible.
Rather than limiting rescue aid to a predetermined matrix, humanitarian partners focus on the most urgent needs so as to respect the dignity of affected people, allowing them to choose what they need most, Ochha said.
The call gives priority but does not replace the Global humanitarian overview 2025 (GHO), launched last December, which covers 180 million vulnerable people in 70 countries. The GHO provides $ 44 billion, but halfway through the year, less than 13% of this amount has been received.
A call for global solidarity
“The brutal financing cuts leave us brutal choices,” said Fletcher. “Everything we ask is one percent of what you have chosen to spend last year on war. But it is not only a call for money – it is a call for global responsibility, for human solidarity, for a commitment to end suffering. »»
Originally published at Almouwatin.com
