The Fundamental Principles are vital to the unity of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement

Go to the author page János Hantos

The historical importance of the principles and ideals that influence human activities can be measured by their expansion, their impact and their duration.It is humanity's instinct for self-preservation that has made the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement what it is—a vital force that has for decades played a decisive part in enriching human values; after 125 years of life it has lost none of its attraction, its influence is widespread and its membership steadily growing. Unquestionably its influence extends throughout the world, even though its development is beset with difficulties.

Continue reading #IRRC No. 275

The Fundamental Principles are vital to the unity of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement author: János Hantos

2 min read

Voluntary service: a pastime or a profession author:

1 min read

International humanitarian law lies between the Islamic concept and positive international law author: Said El-Dakkak

4 min read

Imam Al-Awzai and his humanitarian ideas (707-774) author: Ameur Zemmali

3 min read

Missions by the President author:

1 min read

Africa—Latin America—Asia—Middle-East—Europe author:

2 min read

World Campaign for the Protection of War Victims author:

1 min read

Colloquium on the Protection of War Victims (Geneva, 23-24 February 1990) author:

1 min read

First regional training course for dissemination officers of the English-speaking National Societies of east and southern Africa and the Indian Ocean (Harare, 13-22 November 1989) author:

1 min read

The Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic ratifies the Protocols author:

1 min read

The Czechoslovak Socialist Republic ratifies the Protocols author:

1 min read

Barbados accedes to the Protocols author:

1 min read

More from János Hantos

article IRRC No. 222 Jun 1981

Centenary of the Hungarian Red Cross author: János Hantos

1 min read