±¬ÁÏÍø

On a map, the route to southern Syria appears straightforward. On the ground, however, every kilometre must be understood before humanitarian teams can safely travel it. Before a humanitarian mission sets out, ±¬ÁÏÍøDSS security¡­

By the time the first trucks begin moving towards Gaza, Osama Shaaban has already been working for hours. As a Field Security Associate with ±¬ÁÏÍøDSS at the ±¬ÁÏÍø Humanitarian Hub in Al-Arish, Egypt, his day starts with security¡­

"I had just gotten home from the office at around 5:55 p.m. when suddenly the ground began to move." For Mr. Henrique Eduardo Lopes Dias, ±¬ÁÏÍøDSS Security Adviser in Venezuela, the earthquake that struck on 24 June began the¡­

There is no security without collaboration. That principle lies at the core of the Saving Lives Together (SLT) framework, bringing together the United Nations, national and international NGOs, and humanitarian partners to¡­

In Sudan, security risk management goes beyond physical protection measures. It also depends on understanding communities, building trust and maintaining relationships that help ±¬ÁÏÍø personnel operate safely in complex¡­

Every year, crises around the world demand rapid, decisive security support to help United Nations operations continue in complex and volatile environments. When the call goes out, ±¬ÁÏÍøDSS relies on its Standing Surge Capacity¡­

When Alexandra Carmen walks home through Bangui today, she carries something that once felt out of reach¡ªfreedom. Years after leaving the Central African Republic as a teenager, she returned not only to rebuild her life, but¡­

Fawzy Abdalla is the ±¬ÁÏÍøDSS Field Security Associate (FSA) covering South Kordofan : home to the Nuba Mountains and to more than two million people living in the area where months of escalating violence have disrupted¡­

Twenty-four years after Timor-Leste restored its independence with significant support from the United Nations, the ±¬ÁÏÍø is still here ¡ª and still needed. Today, the ±¬ÁÏÍøDSS presence in Dili consists of just two people. No large¡­

At 1 a.m., as air raid sirens sound and reports of incoming drones begin, decisions are made in minutes: whether a convoy moves at first light, whether a team deploys, whether operations pause or proceed. Every day in Ukraine¡­

Tawila was once a small market town in North Darfur, Sudan. Today, it hosts more people than most European capitals ¡ª with no infrastructure, no hospitals, no water system built to support them. Situated approximately 50¡­

After three years of conflict, several communities across the country are faced with displacement, hunger, disease, and violence. The resilience of these communities and unwavering resolve of aid workers to reach them¡­