The Humanitarian Intervention Centre Project serves as a division of the Human Security Centre. The origins of this project are found in the Humanitarian Intervention Centre, which focussed on issues surrounding intervention.
Whilst the work of the Human Security Centre is now broader, the organisation maintains an expertise on these issues, and continues to produce expert research and analysis on possible international responses to mass-atrocity crimes and humanitarian crisis. On such issues, drawing attention to the consequences of both action, and inaction, are an important contribution to public discourse.
The HIC Project has produced evidence for multiple Parliamentary Committee inquiries, which have been widely cited and regarded as influential contributions to important policy debate. These are available below.
HSC Publication
July 31, 2014
Evidence to Parliament
The United Kingdom (UK) has long excelled in soft power, being, inter alia, one of the primary international actors responsible for promoting democracy, human rights and the rule of law; the originator of many of the world’s best-loved sports; and a film, music and theatre hub that the entire world flocks to.
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HSC Publication
April 28, 2014
Evidence to Parliament, Press Releases
We are pleased to announce that our submission to The House of Commons Defence Select Committee inquiry on the subject of “Intervention: When, Why and How” now features prominently in the much-awaited and substantive report published by Parliament today.
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HSC Publication
April 4, 2014
Evidence to Parliament, Press Releases
On 28 March 2014, the House of Lords Select Committee on Soft Power and the UK’s Influence published its much-awaited report Power and Persuasion in the Modern World, wherein many of the points were constructed almost exclusively around the evidence we submitted. The report cites the Humanitarian Intervention Centre no fewer than 16 times.
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