@report {1388501,
	title = {Countering Terror in Humanitarian Crises: The Challenges of Delivering Aid to Somalia},
	year = {2012},
	abstract = {<p>
	In\&nbsp;the\&nbsp;post-9/11\&nbsp;era,\&nbsp;humanitarian organizations face\&nbsp;a\&nbsp;growing dilemma regarding\&nbsp;access\&nbsp;to vulnerable groups in internal conflicts. On\&nbsp;the one hand, international actors\&nbsp;have increasingly recognized\&nbsp;the importance of engaging with non-state armed groups\&nbsp;(NSAGs)\&nbsp;to\&nbsp;ensure\&nbsp;the\&nbsp;timely\&nbsp;delivery\&nbsp;of\&nbsp;humanitarian\&nbsp;assistance\&nbsp;in\&nbsp;crisis-affected\&nbsp;territories. On\&nbsp;the other hand, in\&nbsp;recent\&nbsp;years, political\&nbsp;and policy\&nbsp;actors\&nbsp;operating\&nbsp;at\&nbsp;domestic, regional, and international levels have pursued security policies and enacted\&nbsp;laws\&nbsp;geared\&nbsp;toward\&nbsp;curbing\&nbsp;relationships\&nbsp;with\&nbsp;NSAGs accused\&nbsp;of executing acts\&nbsp;of\&nbsp;terrorism.
</p>
},
	author = {Program on Humanitarian Policy and Conflict Research}
}
