The symposium explored the concept of innovation in humani-tarian aid, focusing in particular on possible potential and chal-lenges. Around 250 participants, online and in person, had the opportunity to engage with and hear the insights of UN agency officials in speeches, presentations, and discussions. than simply the absence of armed conflict,” he said. Ueki pointed out that the current volatile global situation some-times does not allow international cooperation to work as envi-sioned. “Nevertheless, the UN continues to play a pivotal role in making efforts to protect human rights and initiatives for post-conflict peace-building,” he said, emphasizing the UN’s role in the continued need to maintain international peace, promote Sophia University’s UN Weeks (October 8 to 24) included the symposium on Innovation in Humanitarian Actions (IHA) with the theme “Why Necessary and for Whom?,” together with the United Nations Day observance.Yasuhiro Ueki, Director of Sophia University’s Human Resources Center for International Cooperation, gave opening remarks highlighting the purposes and core structure of the UN, estab-lished on October 24, 1945, after two world wars. “The UN’s pri-mary objective is to prevent such conflicts and to foster a peaceful global community. This entails upholding human rights, promot-ing social and economic advancement, and fostering international collaboration based on a shared understanding that peace is more Timely humanitarian aid is required for diverse needs in a rapidly changing global landscape. Moreover, such aid must be both effective and sustainable in order to support goals of independence. Innovation is key in addressing such challenges, but how is innovation in humanitarian aid defined, and what impact can it have? Special TalkPART 123Reaffirming the UN’s Future-Oriented Perspective and RoleInnovation in Focus: Heightened Need for Humanitarian Action
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