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On Friday at the Rome Humanitarian Congress “Humanitarianism Under Attack: The Future of Principled Aid Beyond the Backlash” I joined the panel “Flip the Coin: Myths and Realities on Addressing the Ever-Increasing Funding Gap.”
Fifty years on, we remain true to that origin, investing in people’s agency, using whatever works, and staying sector-agnostic.
Today the line between humanitarian and development work isn’t a “nexus”, it’s an
accordion reality, or in South Asian terms more aptly, a “Harmonium” reality, where we constantly move between both. The climate crisis now blurs every boundary.
Despite nearing lower-middle-income status, due to the climate crisis Bangladesh is now the 4th most food-insecure country in absolute numbers. Each year, 500,000-750,000 people migrate to Dhaka, the equivalent of adding Florence, Leeds, or San Francisco annually. Yet those most affected continue to drive the most hopeful and impactful solutions.
The myth: gap is purely financial capital. The reality: it’s as much connecting to the right human capital.
Money without capable people is inert. Capability without access to finance breeds frustration,
