A recent assessment provides insight into community perceptions of humanitarian assistance. The findings show that the response is broadly trusted and positively perceived. However, gaps exist in satisfaction, targeting transparency, and timely access to information.

Communities also feel that their participation and feedback are not always valued, and they have limited influence over humanitarian decisions. The assessment highlights the importance of accountability mechanisms, but notes that their existence does not automatically lead to meaningful accountability. Further details on the assessment and its findings are available.

The assessment offers important evidence on how communities perceive various aspects of humanitarian assistance, including information, participation, and protection.