As implementers and advocates for humanitarian and development assistance, we urge the Administration to reconsider recent steps to freeze funds…
Washington, DC— Sam Worthington, CEO of InterAction, issued the following statement in response to the administration’s announcement to put a…
Our alliance has acted collectively in multiple ways and at various times over the past few weeks in response to…
“If it is true that what we believe governs what we do, then what we believe is very important.” On…
Our alliance has acted collectively in multiple ways and at various times over the past few months in response to…
On June 24, 2019, InterAction and over 70 other NGOs released a statement in response to the redirection of funds…
The Global Fragility Act (GFA) passed the House of Representatives on May 20, 2019. The bill would streamline and improve programs and efforts within the USG to address violent conflict overseas using a “3D” approach of development, diplomacy, and defense. With bipartisan support, the bill has moved out of the House.
Cutting off poverty-alleviating and violence-reducing assistance in Central America runs counter to American values and interests.
In countries affected by conflict, girls are nearly three times more likely to be out of school than boys. With the appropriations season in full swing, Congress must prioritize funding for education programs that reach the most vulnerable – including refugee girls.
“Now is not the time to slash effective, lifesaving programs that help create a safer and more secure world,” said InterAction, an alliance of international organizations.
