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How the internationalhumanitarian system supportsgovernment disaster response
Guide for Governments
2011
R E D L A C
 
How the international humanitarian system supports government disaster response
3
This guide was developed in cooperation with the Inter-Agency Working Group on Risk, Emergencyand Disasters for Latin America and the Caribbean (REDLAC).REDLAC was created in 2003 as an interagency workgroup inspired by the global level Inter-AgencyStanding Committee (IASC) to develop an exchange platform for information and the discussionof humanitarian matters. REDLAC includes more than 27 members from United Nations agencies,the Red Cross Movement, Non-governmental Organizations (NGOs) and donors committed to theassociation principles of the global humanitarian platform. Its mission is to increase the impact of 
humanitarian action for the benet of vulnerable populations in Latin America and the Caribbean
through the coordination of humanitarian actors and support to public institutions and civil society.
Specically, REDLAC aims to increase cooperation in disaster reduction, preparation and response
through information exchange, joint planning and common activities.Through REDLAC, interagency cooperation has improved during disaster response at regional as well
as local levels, reected in joint grant delivery and through the implementation of logistics capacity
assessments in several countries.This guide can be downloaded at http://www.redhum.orgREDLAC would like to express gratitude to the following for committing to and supporting this publication: More than 27 representatives of member organizations to REDLAC working to create and improvetools for better humanitarian actions in the region;WFP, IOM and CEPREDENAC for document review;
the OCHA Regional Ofce.
Design, layout and printing:
Julio C. Morales, Diseños e Impresiones JEICOS, S.A.
 
How the international humanitarian system supports government disaster responseGuide for Governments REDLAC 2011
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4Note:
This guide will be updated on a regular basis. Comments should be sent toocha-rolac@un.org or added on the last page.April 2011TABLE OF CONTENTS1. INTRODUCTIONA REDLAC initiativeWhy this guide?2. HOW TO USE THIS GUIDEUsersFormatContact your partners before an emergency3. HUMANITARIAN ACTION AND REGULATION:Guiding documentsHumanitarian PrinciplesInternational Humanitarian LawUN Resolution 46/182Humanitarian ReformHyogo Framework for Action (HFA)Code of ConductThe Guiding Principles on Internal DisplacementSphere ProjectIDRLOslo Guidelines4. HUMANITARIAN ACTORSStatesInternational Red Cross and Red Crescent MovementHumanitarian non-governmental organizations (NGOs)The United NationsSub-regional intergovernmental bodiesDonorsGovernments5. STATE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES IN DISASTER RESPONSEFrom problems to possible solutionsPrincipal areas of actionCoordinationFinancial resource mobilizationTechnical team mobilizationInformation management6.TOOLS AND RESOURCESResponsibility for the coordination of International Humanitarian AssistanceShared Responsibilities999131313131717181819191920202021252525262626272731313334353637414242
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