One Lucky Journo
Matthew Cordell - April 16, 2009 - 3:10 pm
Jason Palmer from the BBC recently spent some time avoiding sniper fire and being held hostage during the World Food Programme's information and communications technologies (ICT) training -- funded by the Vodafone Foundation and UN Foundation. Count me jealous (see videos below and after the jump). He boils down the importance of the training:
ICT experts are often the first "boots on the ground" after a disaster - and increasingly, aid agency workers are directly targeted. Attacks on the UN offices in Baghdad in 2003 and Algiers in 2007 stand as the starkest reminders that the rules of engagement are shifting.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Subscribe to these comments
Subscribe to these comments









DISPATCH TWEETS










davidgarso @ Feb 16th 2010 9:36AM
I like this woman. She included that all voices within those communities, whether it be directly or through local organizations, must be heard. revizyon ile organize matbaacılık brnckvvtmllttrhaberirevizyon ile organize matbaacılık brnckvvtmllttrhaberirevizyon ile organize matbaacılık brnckvvtmllttrhaberilidaoyun oynaoyun oynafilm izleare particularly vulnerable to discrimination on any other grounds, including gender, ethnicity, or disability."
REPLY »