Congo to investigate 'jobs-for-sex' accusations during Ebola outbreak
Dozens of women have made accusations of sexual exploitation and abuse by aid workers during the 2018-2020 Ebola crisis
EXPLAINER-Indonesia's jobs law endangers environment, say activists, investors
The past few days has seen protests and national strikes against the law - here are some of the changes that could threaten forests
OPINION: Why the UN must set up an independent body to tackle sexual abuse
Years of impunity won’t end until both victims and aid workers feel they can report abuse safely and that action will be taken
Aid groups should face tougher action over sex abuse by staff - experts
Failure to tackle sexual abuse by aid staff should result in tougher action including funding cuts, aid experts told UK parliament
OPINION: Why transactional sex is difficult to stop in the aid sector
Sex is traded, under varying levels of coercion, for money, safety, or, as in the latest allegations from the Democractic Republic of Congo, jobs
WHO 'outraged' by sex abuse reports in Congo Ebola operation
The Thomson Reuters Foundation reported on Tuesday that more than 50 women have accused Ebola aid workers from the WHO
WHO and leading NGOs launch inquiries into sexual exploitation allegations in DR Congo after investigation by Thomson Reuters Foundation and The New Humanitarian
Global humanitarian organisations have launched investigations into claims of sexual exploitation and abuse by aid workers in DR Congo during the 2018-2020 Ebola crisis.
Congo 'jobs-for-sex' expose prompts calls for greater scrutiny of aid workers
After more than 50 women recount sexual abuse by aid workers in the DRC, calls mount for WHO and NGOs to do more to protect vulnerable people
UN agencies IOM and UNICEF vow to investigate 'jobs-for-sex' in Congo
Five U.N. agencies and NGOs have vowed to investigate claims women were forced to have sex for jobs during the recent Ebola crisis
Uganda probes killing of 10 refugees in row with locals over water
Uganda says it needs more funds to look after the 1.4 million refugees it hosts as dispute highlights tensions over resources