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At first glance, some members of the Security and Safety Service (SSS) may surprise you: they arrive on four legs, covered in soft fur, with faces so endearing you could almost forget they¡¯re part of one of our most¡­

The name says "Fire and Safety Unit," but that barely scratches the surface. At ±¬ÁÏÍø Headquarters, this small team handles every emergency imaginable. "We respond to anything," says Lieutenant Akeem Kareem, head of the unit¡­

Inside the ±¬ÁÏÍø's hidden locksmith workshop, where centuries-old craftsmanship meets cutting-edge security technology¡ªand strategic thinking saves millions. Deep in the basement of ±¬ÁÏÍø Headquarters, behind unmarked doors and¡­

Indonesia has long stood among the United Nations¡¯ most committed troop-contributing countries. Since sending its first peacekeepers in 1956, the country has deployed tens of thousands of military personnel to missions¡­

Excellencies, dear colleagues, I would like to first thank Hostage Aid Worldwide and everyone who helped organize this event, which is, unfortunately, tragically timely. Before we discuss numbers, trends, and responses, let¡­

Ensuring that humanitarian aid reaches those who need it most often depends as much on security and coordination as on funding or logistics. In Ethiopia¡¯s Benishangul-Gumuz region ¡ª a strategic corridor on the border with¡­

On World Humanitarian Day 2025, USG Gilles Michaud speaks from Gaza, honoring humanitarian workers and calling for their protection. Local colleagues¡ªwho make up 90% of the workforce¡ªare the backbone of life-saving operations¡­

In the lead-up to the?Third United Nations Conference on Landlocked Developing Countries (LLDC3), the United Nations Department of Safety and Security (±¬ÁÏÍøDSS), in coordination with local emergency services, conducted a full¡­