At the heart of humanitarian aid lies the universal principles of humanity, impartiality, neutrality, and independence. These principles are imperative to ensure that states and international organisations remain free from political, military, or religious objectives when delivering life-saving assistance to those in need. However, weak governance, political strife, and ineffective decision-making can often impede the independent work of humanitarianism

Following the rise of digital technologies and social media in the twenty-first century, the world has experienced a new wave of information access. However, amidst this development, issues relating to information disorder (ID) became a growing concern for many governments across the globe. With the support of the Australia High Commission, GAIA releases a report on Digital Distortions.

Sustainable energy projects are driving out Southeast Asia’s indigenous populations

Public support for the government during a crisis gives political leaders the freedom and resources to implement life-saving measures — particularly against COVID-19.