Register Commitments
The Platform for Action, Commitments and Transformation (PACT) is a dynamic advocacy tool and central hub for all stakeholders to advance the Agenda for Humanity. The PACT reflects commitments received in writing. Those stakeholders that want to register their commitments should click on the blue button below to complete the online form. If you do not intend to register commitments, please do not complete this registration form. If you have any questions, please send an email to pact@un.org.
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2C
Speak out on violations
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What led your organization to make the commitment?
Report the Abuse (RTA) grew out of a call to action that became evident after Megan Nobert, our Founder, spoke publically about her own experience with sexual violence while working as a humanitarian in South Sudan. Our Founder’s public pronouncement was therefore echoed by a clear need expressed by other humanitarian workers around the world, who were aware of sexual violence in the course of their work – as survivors and concerned peers. This strength of voices forms the foundation upon which RTA was founded and operates.
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Achievements at a glance
Report the Abuse is the reference organisation for sexual violence in the humanitarian sphere. The movement is growing as more organisations have begun to speak out on the need to address violence against aid workers, and Report the Abuse’s advocacy keeps the issue of sexual violence from being ignored. The publication of the first ever global statistics on the issue, as well as the first examination of the international documentation of major humanitarian organisations to address the issue mark our first achievements in 2016.
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How is your organization assessing progress
Report the Abuse is assessing progress through two primary means: the publication of data and tools that illustrate and provide paths to addressing the problem; and engagement with humanitarian organisations to improve their prevention and response strategies to address sexual violence experienced by their employees.
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Challenges faced in implementation
The lack of previous available information and existing good practices presents a significant gap, which requires filling. Report the Abuse is already taking the necessary steps to addressing this challenge.
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Next step to advance implementation in 2017
Report the Abuse’s approach to addressing sexual violence against and within the humanitarian community is holistic and covers tackling stigma, encouraging reporting where safe and desirable for survivors, improving response strategies, and providing resources to support survivors. Through a combination of advocacy, research, and technical support, Report the Abuse will work to create sustained change on the issue, in collaboration with humanitarian organisations and sexual violence survivors. This will include the development of the first good practices to address the issue of sexual violence experienced by humanitarian aid workers.
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If you had one message for the annual report on what is most needed to advance the transformation 'Speak out on violations', what would it be
Cooperation and engagement by senior management of humanitarian organisations to shift policies, organisational culture and perspectives on the issue of sexual violence against humanitarian aid workers.
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Cross cutting issues
☑Gender ☑ Humanitarian principles
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Other related Agenda for Humanity transformations
☑2D - Take concrete steps to improve compliance and accountability
2D
Take concrete steps to improve compliance and accountability
-
What led your organization to make the commitment?
Report the Abuse (RTA) grew out of a call to action that became evident after Megan Nobert, our Founder, spoke publically about her own experience with sexual violence while working as a humanitarian in South Sudan. Our Founder’s public pronouncement was therefore echoed by a clear need expressed by other humanitarian workers around the world, who were aware of sexual violence in the course of their work – as survivors and concerned peers. This strength of voices forms the foundation upon which RTA was founded and operates.
-
Achievements at a glance
Report the Abuse is the reference organisation for sexual violence in the humanitarian sphere. The movement is growing as more organisations have begun to speak out on the need to address violence against aid workers, and Report the Abuse’s advocacy keeps the issue of sexual violence from being ignored. The publication the first ever global statistics on the issue, as well as the first examination of the international documentation of major humanitarian organisations to address the issue mark our first achievements in 2016.
-
How is your organization assessing progress
Report the Abuse is assessing progress through two primary means: the publication of data and tools that illustrate and provide paths to addressing the problem; and engagement with humanitarian organisations to improve their prevention and response strategies to address sexual violence experienced by their employees.
-
Challenges faced in implementation
The lack of previous available information and existing good practices presents a significant gap, which requires filling. Report the Abuse is already taking the necessary steps to addressing this challenge.
-
Next step to advance implementation in 2017
Report the Abuse’s approach to addressing sexual violence against and within the humanitarian community is holistic and covers tackling stigma, encouraging reporting where safe and desirable for survivors, improving response strategies, and providing resources to support survivors. Through a combination of advocacy, research, and technical support, Report the Abuse will work to create sustained change on the issue, in collaboration with humanitarian organisations and sexual violence survivors. This will include the development of the first good practices to address the issue of sexual violence experienced by humanitarian aid workers.
-
If you had one message for the annual report on what is most needed to advance the transformation 'Take concrete steps to improve compliance and accountability', what would it be
Cooperation and engagement by senior management of humanitarian organisations to shift policies, organisational culture and perspectives on the issue of sexual violence against humanitarian aid workers.
-
Cross cutting issues
☑Gender ☑ Humanitarian principles
2E
Uphold the rules: a global campaign to affirm the norms that safeguard humanity
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What led your organization to make the commitment?
Report the Abuse (RTA) grew out of a call to action that became evident after Megan Nobert, our Founder, spoke publically about her own experience with sexual violence while working as a humanitarian in South Sudan. Our Founder’s public pronouncement was therefore echoed by a clear need expressed by other humanitarian workers around the world, who were aware of sexual violence in the course of their work – as survivors and concerned peers. This strength of voices forms the foundation upon which RTA was founded and operates.
-
Achievements at a glance
Report the Abuse is the reference organisation for sexual violence in the humanitarian sphere. The movement is growing as more organisations have begun to speak out on the need to address violence against aid workers, and Report the Abuse’s advocacy keeps the issue of sexual violence from being ignored. The publication of the first ever global statistics on the issue, as well as the first examination of the international documentation of major humanitarian organisations to address the issue mark our first achievements in 2016.
-
How is your organization assessing progress
Report the Abuse is assessing progress through two primary means: the publication of data and tools that illustrate and provide paths to addressing the problem; and engagement with humanitarian organisations to improve their prevention and response strategies to address sexual violence experienced by their employees.
-
Challenges faced in implementation
The lack of previous available information and existing good practices presents a significant gap, which requires filling. Report the Abuse is already taking the necessary steps to addressing this challenge.
-
Next step to advance implementation in 2017
Report the Abuse’s approach to addressing sexual violence against and within the humanitarian community is holistic and covers tackling stigma, encouraging reporting where safe and desirable for survivors, improving response strategies, and providing resources to support survivors. Through a combination of advocacy, research, and technical support, Report the Abuse will work to create sustained change on the issue, in collaboration with humanitarian organisations and sexual violence survivors. This will include the development of the first good practices to address the issue of sexual violence experienced by humanitarian aid workers.
-
If you had one message for the annual report on what is most needed to advance the transformation 'Uphold the rules: a global campaign to affirm the norms that safeguard humanity', what would it be
Cooperation and engagement by senior management of humanitarian organisations to shift policies, organisational culture and perspectives on the issue of sexual violence against humanitarian aid workers.
-
Cross cutting issues
☑Gender ☑ Humanitarian principles
-
Other related Agenda for Humanity transformations
☑2D - Take concrete steps to improve compliance and accountability
3D
Empower and protect women and girls
-
What led your organization to make the commitment?
Report the Abuse (RTA) grew out of a call to action that became evident after Megan Nobert, our Founder, spoke publically about her own experience with sexual violence while working as a humanitarian in South Sudan. Our Founder’s public pronouncement was therefore echoed by a clear need expressed by other humanitarian workers around the world, who were aware of sexual violence in the course of their work – as survivors and concerned peers. This strength of voices forms the foundation upon which RTA was founded and operates.
-
Achievements at a glance
Report the Abuse is the reference organisation for sexual violence in the humanitarian sphere. The movement is growing as more organisations have begun to speak out on the need to address violence against aid workers, and Report the Abuse’s advocacy keeps the issue of sexual violence from being ignored. The publication of the first ever global statistics on the issue, as well as the first examination of the international documentation of major humanitarian organisations to address the issue mark our first achievements in 2016.
-
How is your organization assessing progress
Report the Abuse is assessing progress through two primary means: the publication of data and tools that illustrate and provide paths to addressing the problem; and engagement with humanitarian organisations to improve their prevention and response strategies to address sexual violence experienced by their employees.
-
Challenges faced in implementation
The lack of previous available information and existing good practices presents a significant gap, which requires filling. Report the Abuse is already taking the necessary steps to addressing this challenge.
-
Next step to advance implementation in 2017
Report the Abuse’s approach to addressing sexual violence against and within the humanitarian community is holistic and covers tackling stigma, encouraging reporting where safe and desirable for survivors, improving response strategies, and providing resources to support survivors. Through a combination of advocacy, research, and technical support, Report the Abuse will work to create sustained change on the issue, in collaboration with humanitarian organisations and sexual violence survivors. This will include the development of the first good practices to address the issue of sexual violence experienced by humanitarian aid workers.
-
If you had one message for the annual report on what is most needed to advance the transformation 'Empower and protect women and girls', what would it be
Cooperation and engagement by senior management of humanitarian organisations to shift policies, organisational culture and perspectives on the issue of sexual violence against humanitarian aid workers.
-
Cross cutting issues
☑Gender ☑ Humanitarian principles
-
Other related Agenda for Humanity transformations
☑2D - Take concrete steps to improve compliance and accountability