Contents
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5 Three Approaches to Global Health Care Justice: Rejecting the Positive/Negative Rights Distinction
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Introduction Introduction
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Narrow Versus Comprehensive Justification Narrow Versus Comprehensive Justification
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The CERF’s Initial Objectives as Narrow Justifications The CERF’s Initial Objectives as Narrow Justifications
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Towards a Comprehensive Justification of the CERF Towards a Comprehensive Justification of the CERF
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Implications Implications
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Notes Notes
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References References
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7 Narrow Versus Comprehensive Justification in Humanitarian Aid: A Case Study of the CERF
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Published:October 2016
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Abstract
This chapter provides a more comprehensive justification of the UN Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) by supplementing conventional justifications with one of two fundamental principles of global morality: the Principle of Global Minimal Concern and Respect or the Principle of Global Equal Concern and Respect. Although CERF only accounts for around 4 per cent of total annual humanitarian funding, it represents a significant innovation in the way humanitarian aid is financed. The CERF is a standing fund of $500 million annually that can be called upon by UN frontline agencies and partner organisations to tackle humanitarian emergencies. While it is widely agreed that the CERF has made advances toward the objectives of timeliness, predictability and equity in emergency relief, questions remain unanswered about these objectives.
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