Humanitarian organizations increasingly rely on AI for logistics planning, disaster prediction, and resource allocation. While these tools improve efficiency, NGOs are advocating ethical guidelines to ensure data protection and fairness. Concerns include the use of biometric data in refugee camps and predictive analytics in aid distribution. Experts warn that sensitive data could be misused if governance frameworks remain weak. International forums are now discussing voluntary codes of conduct for AI deployment in crisis zones. The emphasis is on consent, data minimization, and local accountability mechanisms. Stakeholders agree that technology should augment — not replace — human judgment in humanitarian operations. Post navigation Grassroots Digital Literacy Campaigns Expand in Rural Regions Youth Movements Leverage AI Tools for Civic Mobilization
