
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In many parts of the world, charities are trying to deliver much-needed aid to desperate people living in areas controlled by militant groups. What do they do when counter-terrorism laws ban them from contact with those de facto authorities?
Risk of prosecution has now created a climate of fear in many aid agencies - and the UN wants counter-terrorism policies redrawn to ensure lives can be saved without charity workers risking jail.
Tim Whewell reports from Gaza - and talks to aid workers operating in Syria, Somalia and other places - on the practical and moral dilemmas involved.
Producer: Paul Grant.
By BBC Radio 44.3
3232 ratings
In many parts of the world, charities are trying to deliver much-needed aid to desperate people living in areas controlled by militant groups. What do they do when counter-terrorism laws ban them from contact with those de facto authorities?
Risk of prosecution has now created a climate of fear in many aid agencies - and the UN wants counter-terrorism policies redrawn to ensure lives can be saved without charity workers risking jail.
Tim Whewell reports from Gaza - and talks to aid workers operating in Syria, Somalia and other places - on the practical and moral dilemmas involved.
Producer: Paul Grant.

7,913 Listeners

376 Listeners

863 Listeners

1,067 Listeners

40 Listeners

5,576 Listeners

1,808 Listeners

1,729 Listeners

1,018 Listeners

113 Listeners

790 Listeners

75 Listeners

73 Listeners

75 Listeners

745 Listeners

3,245 Listeners

170 Listeners

779 Listeners

257 Listeners

1,600 Listeners

48 Listeners

54 Listeners

34 Listeners

51 Listeners

43 Listeners