Focus

India through Western eyes: a different way of managing humanitarian aid?

The rise of sovereignty does not spare humanitarian aid. A prime example of this trend, India rejects foreign interventionism on its territory while making humanitarian aid a component of its own sovereignty. For several decades now India has been keen to present itself as an exporter of aid – particularly at sub-regional level – while it continues […]

Julien Guillot - Justine Penan - Loé Grandclément

From overflowing farm gates to empty food plates: the unfinished food journey

Ashwini Kakkar

Why India (perhaps) does not need humanitarian food aid

Frédéric Landy

“Clean India”: why the undeniable success of the Swachh Bharat Mission does not signal the end of open defecation

Julien Eyrard

Are humanitarian workers immune to “India syndrome”?

Océane Plockyn

The Naxalite conflict in India: what role for humanitarian organisations?

Nancy Saurelle Ndjomo Kabayene - Samuel Cédric Ngueda

Disasters in India and the mobilisation of national actors

CartONG

Russian civil society put to the test by the invasion of Ukraine

Anne Le Huérou - Aude Merlin

Civil society under siege in Turkey: authoritarianism, polarisation and counterstrategies

Ülker Sözen

Support under control of civil society actors: the case of French and European international solidarity organisations

Roxane Grisard - Vincent Pradier

State-association relations: an authoritarian shift in contemporary France?

Antonio Delfini - Julien Talpin

The double bind facing civil society organisations: the Swiss example

Vivianne Châtel