Given the insecure and often rapidly changing environments in which aid agencies work in today, safety and security management is not an optional extra. It needs to be at the heart of humanitarian programmes. At its highest level safety and security training can save lives. At the very least, it empowers aid workers to understand how to keep themselves safer and what to do in an emergency situation.
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What was formerly the Security Quarterly Review has been renamed Safety & Security Review. This publication provides a forum for sharing knowledge and expertise in the global aid sector. This edition contains information on Duty of Care and also keeps you up to date on the provision and development of security training in the sector.
The eighth edition of the Safety and Security publication, which includes an article on perceptions of insecurity among aid workers, and an examination of training needs in Chad.
The Security Quarterly Review provides an opportunity for global networking and a forum to share experience, debate and report research. It also keeps you up to date on the provision and development of security training in the sector.
In this edition of Security Quarterly Review, Leslie Edwards and Martin Morgan provide an expert guide to Special Risks Insurance, and Corinna Kreidler highlights the impact of corruption in aid projects.
Security Quarterly Review explores the link between good programming and good security management in the publication's fourth issue.
Security Quarterly Review reports back from the two-day RedR Crisis Management Seminar, held in July 2005. Featuring an in-depth look at the issues highlighted and recommendations for action.
The second edition of the publication. Security Quarterly Review provides an opportunity for global networking and a forum to share experience, debate and report research. It also keeps you up to date on the provision and development of security training in the sector.
