International Committee of the Red Cross Philippines

International Committee of the Red Cross Philippines 160+ years of humanity. We uphold and provide life-saving aid to people affected by conflicts.

As part of the Red Cross and Red Crescent (RCRC) Movement, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) is committed to be accessible to the public and to fostering constructive and respectful exchanges across our digital platforms to ensure transparency, accountability and mutual learning as much as possible. We welcome diverse perspectives and ask all users to share their own in a respectful manner. The ICRC does not verify, or guarantee the accuracy of user-generated content on digital platforms and does not endorse such content, including from individuals or profiles that claim to represent or be affiliated with the ICRC. On our channels, we prohibit any content that is obscene, defamatory, vulgar, libelous, threatening, harassing, or hateful. To maintain a respectful environment, we may monitor, hide, or remove comments that violate these rules or are otherwise offensive, misleading, or inappropriate. Fake and abusive website pages and scams using the ICRC’s identity or emblem may be reported through available channels, and legal action may be taken as needed. As a reminder, the misuse of the Red Cross, Red Crescent, or Red Crystal emblems are prohibited by law and may result in legal action and sanctions. By upholding these standards, we aim to create and protect a space for meaningful and respectful exchanges and count on your support to contribute accordingly.

For people living through armed conflict, the effects of violence, loss, displacement and uncertainty can extend far bey...
07/10/2026

For people living through armed conflict, the effects of violence, loss, displacement and uncertainty can extend far beyond physical safety, affecting mental health long after the immediate danger has passed.

Yet in many armed conflict settings, access to appropriate care and support remains limited.

The latest edition of the International Review of the Red Cross explores mental health and armed conflict through the lenses of law, humanitarian action and lived experience, including the experiences of people affected by violence and those providing humanitarian care.

Learn more about why mental health and psychosocial support must be integral to the humanitarian response here 👉 http://ms.spr.ly/6180aY1mo

05/10/2026

Sa Datu Hoffer Ampatuan, patuloy na itinataguyod ng komunidad na naapektuhan ng armadong labanan ang kanilang kabuhayan.

Bilang suporta sa kanilang pagbangon, ito ang mga binigay namin para sa kanilang pagsasaka:
🌱 Mga binhi para sa muling pagtatanim
🧑🏽‍🌾 Mga kagamitang pang-agrikultura

Patuloy ang buhay. Patuloy din ang suporta.

Interested in a humanitarian career? Join the ICRC!📍Manila Delegation♦️Sub-Regional Logistics Manager http://ms.spr.ly/6...
03/10/2026

Interested in a humanitarian career? Join the ICRC!

📍Manila Delegation
♦️Sub-Regional Logistics Manager http://ms.spr.ly/6188aldLm
♦️ICT Specialist 2 http://ms.spr.ly/6189aldLW

📍Manila Shared Services Center
♦️Asset Management and Lease Analyst http://ms.spr.ly/6180aldLo
♦️PeopleSoft Financials Functional Support: http://ms.spr.ly/6181aldLU
♦️Anaplan Model Builder: http://ms.spr.ly/6182aldLq
♦️Internal Control Compliance Manager 2 http://ms.spr.ly/6183aldLS
♦️Business Analyst http://ms.spr.ly/6184aldLs
♦️Field Accounting Services (FAS) Intern http://ms.spr.ly/6185aldLt

Magkakaiba man ang mga kultura at kasaysayan sa iba’t ibang panig ng mundo, mayroong mga prinsipyong nanatiling makatao ...
02/10/2026

Magkakaiba man ang mga kultura at kasaysayan sa iba’t ibang panig ng mundo, mayroong mga prinsipyong nanatiling makatao at pangkalahatan.

Ano kaya ang mga ito? 📜🧐 Alamin ang ugnayan sa pagitan ng international humanitarian law at Islamic law 👉🏼http://ms.spr.ly/6184aiLKn

30/09/2026

Tubig para sa araw-araw. Ilaw para sa gabi.

Sa Barangay Bal-ason, Gingoog, Misamis Oriental, naglagay kami ng water tanks at solar lights upang maging madali at ligtas ang pagkuha ng malinis na tubig ng mga residenteng naapektuhan ng armadong labanan.

28/09/2026

Humanitarian workers are being killed, injured and attacked at alarming levels.

Protecting them is not optional. It is an obligation under international humanitarian law — and essential to reaching people caught in conflict.

In New York, as world leaders gather for the UN General Assembly, ICRC President Mirjana Spoljaric called on States to turn commitments into action: ensure respect for international humanitarian law and protect those working to save lives.

The safety of humanitarian personnel is inseparable from the safety of the people they serve.

Even war has limits.

Read the full statement 👉🏼 http://ms.spr.ly/6189agFmT

Over 60 million displaced people worldwide face both conflict and climate hazards. These overlapping crises further deep...
25/09/2026

Over 60 million displaced people worldwide face both conflict and climate hazards.

These overlapping crises further deepen humanitarian needs, disrupting access to food, water, livelihoods and healthcare.

To support people through these challenges and aid their long-term recovery, we work with Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement partners to adapt our humanitarian response to the realities they face—including where conflict and climate risks intersect. Our dialogue with state and non-state armed groups also helps reduce the harmful impacts of armed conflict on civilians and the natural environment, in line with international humanitarian law.

Learn more about our work here👉 http://ms.spr.ly/6181aeArb

23/09/2026

The rules of war do not erode overnight.

They are weakened each time violations are tolerated, dehumanizing language goes unchallenged, and the world looks away.
“We’ve crossed the red line, and we’ve done so collectively.”

In this BBC interview, ICRC President Mirjana Spoljaric warns that protecting humanity in war is a shared responsibility: for states, institutions and each of us.

In communities affected by armed conflict, every person who can do basic first aid can make a difference. Early this mo...
21/09/2026

In communities affected by armed conflict, every person who can do basic first aid can make a difference.

Early this month, 25 community members from Baguindan and Silangkum in Tipo-Tipo, Basilan, strengthened their first-aid skills through our Basic Trauma First Aid Training. Through hands-on exercises and discussions, participants enhanced their confidence and skills to respond to emergencies and assist fellow community members who need immediate care.

When more people are equipped to act when it matters, communities are better prepared to help one another when emergencies happen.

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