Tom Flatcher, under the General Secretary of Human Aid, told New York reporters on Wednesday that the current crisis for international human assistance was the most serious challenge after World War II.
He said, “We were already under extreme stress, we had very little resources and surrounded our attacks. Last year was the most severe year for humanitarian assistance workers. But it is even more difficult for the more than 5 million people we are assisting.”
Tom Flatcher said, “The speed of money spent for the humanitarian assistance sector is a big push … more people will die due to low assistance.”
“Now, relief work is stopping, employees are being removed from work and employment, and our lives should be prioritized.”
Decrease assistance, increases the need
There are also human crises, including instability, growing conflict, climate shock and economic downturn, which millions are needed.
However, despite the need for increasing assistance, the UN and its partners are facing heavy money, which is why difficult decisions are being made.
Tom Flatcher has said that in February, employees of private sector private companies (NGS) employees were expelled from employment and work due to lack of funds.
In this situation of lack of funds, UN agencies are being forced to reduce life -efficient campaigns in many countries.
He said, “For those we help, it is not a lot of money, not a matter of life, but a matter of life.”
10-Tarter Plan Offer
The head of the Inter-Agency Standing Committee (IASC) also said that he launched a 10-point plan, which was focused on two main activities: reproduction and reform.
The IASC is the Global Association of all agencies and agencies employed in human work.
One of the main goals of this project is to go to the local leadership.
Tom Flatcher has directed human groups to prioritize funds for local and national agencies to ensure that the maximum crisis -stagling has access to resources.
He acknowledged that many of the impending decisions would be painful, as important programs would be compulsory.
Tom Flatcher said, “Our mission is clear: we want to save more people’s lives from the resources we have received – not the resources we have.”