Humanitarian groups have helped populations-in-crisis for centuries. But, with emergency aid now increasingly professionalized and sophisticated, aid workers find themselves facing many new practical and philosophical ambiguities. Kojo explores how past lessons are being applied to today's conflicts.
http://thekojonnamdishow.org/shows/2007-05-23/humanitarian-intervention-lessons-learned
Humanitarian Intervention - Lessons Learned
Listen Wednesday, May. 23, 2007 at 1:06 p.m. in Conflict, PoliticsGuests
John Norris
Chief of Political Affairs, United Nations Mission in Nepal; author "The Disaster Gypsies: Humanitarian Workers in the World's Deadliest Conflicts" (Praeger Security International)
Alex De Waal
Program Director, Social Sciences Research Council; and Fellow, Global Equity Initiative, Harvard University
Related items
Search
Related Shows
- Rainy Weather and River HealthMarch 15, 2010
- The Politics HourMarch 12, 2010
- Domestic Violence and Protective Orders in MarylandMarch 11, 2010
- History and Future of the Postal ServiceMarch 10, 2010
- Changing an Institution: The U.S. Postal ServiceMarch 10, 2010
Related NPR Stories
- Tell Me MoreSouth Carolina Elects First Black Woman To LegislatureMarch 15, 2010
- Morning EditionObama Proposes Dismantling No Child Left BehindMarch 15, 2010
- Morning EditionHouse May Vote On Health Care Overhaul This WeekMarch 15, 2010
- Morning EditionCalif. GOP Senate Candidates Say Boxer's BeatableMarch 15, 2010
- Morning EditionCan Obama's Grass Roots Sway The Fall Vote?March 15, 2010

Comments