Armed conflict is the main driver of food crises around the world. It can destroy livelihood, markets, livestock, and means of food production, contaminate agricultural land and water supplies and disrupt humanitarian aid, leading to a situation of critical food insecurity for millions of people. This video presents the Practical Measures for Armed Actors to Prevent and Mitigate Conflict-Induced Food Insecurity. They give guidance to armed actors on policies, planning, conducting operations and post-operational procedures for how they can better reduce, prevent and address food insecurity in the areas they operate in.

The detention of children, even if not prohibited by international law, should only be used as a last resort. Children are victims in times of conflict and should not be punished for the actions of those taking advantage of them or for the acts committed by members of their families. Furthermore, detention severs children's access to education, health care, and community inhibiting their developmental ability. Children ultimately must be rehabilitated instead of punished through imprisonment as they are the future of our communities.

In North East Syria, healthcare workers are saving lives every day. However, their work and security are threatened by violence of the ongoing armed conflict. In 2019, the SDF signed an agreement with the United Nations on the protection of children in armed conflict. The SDF has also committed to enhance other aspects for children, including protecting healthcare facilities, in accordance with the international standards. This video is used to disseminate good practices about the protection of healthcare in the region.

Ten of thousands artefacts excavated by archeological missions before the war were in need to be stored, organized and protected from thievery. With the support of ALIPH foundation and in collaboration with local archeologists of the Association for protecting the Syrian heritage, our project aims to secure Rmelan warehouse and its precious relics. Speakers: Dalila Al Khalil - Co-Director of the Directorate of Antiquites Mintaser Qasim - Member of the Directorate of Antiquites

Every schools and universities should be a safe place for children, students, teachers and researches to learn. Following the agreement between the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) and the United Nations on the protection of children in armed conflict, a military order called "Affirmation of Our Policy towards prevention of Military Use of Schools and Educational Facilities” has been issued by the SDF to all their units and component. This video is used to disseminate the good practices of this military order.

Every child has the right to have a future even in areas affected by armed conflict. In 2019, the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) signed an Action Plan with the United Nations in order to protect children from the conflict in North East Syria. This video is being used to disseminate the content of this Action Plan in the region.

by Fight for Humanity, ALIPH foundation In this video, Alexandra Fiebig, Project Manager at the ALIPH Foundation and Anki Sjöberg, Co-Director at Fight for Humanity give concrete examples of projects protecting cultural heritage sites and artefacts in Syria including in Raqqa and in the North East part of the country. They also analyse how vital it is to preserve and promote this heritage, not only for its historical values but also for its unifying power. By promoting the common heritage of different communities living in a same region, these protection projects contribute to peace-building efforts and a better social cohesion. Featuring: Alexandra Fiebig, Project Manager at the ALIPH Foundation Anki Sjöberg, Co-Director at Fight for Humanity Contributions to the Geneva Peace Week 2020 Digital Series do not necessarily represent the views of the Geneva Peacebuilding Platform, its partners, or the partners of Geneva Peace Week.

The protection of cultural heritage has been severely affected by the Syrian armed conflict. With the support of ALIPH foundation and in collaboration with local archeologists of the Orient Association, Fight for Humanity succeeded in securing the Nabada Palace of Tell Beydar, one of the most ancient and important archeological sites in Syria. The remaining walls were restored using traditional materials, repairing the damage and protecting it from climate hazards. Further security measures also included a fence and permanent guards hired for the site's protection. Speakers: Hayaam Rasheed - Co-President of the Tell Beydar Council Amer Ahmad - Co-Director of the Directorate of Antiquities Dalila Al Khalil - Co-Director of the Directorate of Antiquites Thamir Mieesh - Chief of workers in Tell Beydar

On 14 May 2020, Fight for Humanity co-hosted an online panel with several conflicting parties that have answered the United Nations Secretary General global call for a ceasefire to fight against the COVID-19 pandemic. The event was attended by 250 participants including from States and United Nations agencies, International NGOs and universities.