InstitutionClaim Cited
MINUSTAH and Haiti's cholera response
A sanitation failure at a United Nations peacekeeping camp introduced cholera into a population with unsafe water and little recent immunity. Haitian public-health institutions and international partners built a large response, while immunity, delayed acknowledgment, and a voluntary repair mechanism left affected people without an adjudicated remedy.
How can an international organization investigate and repair harm caused by its own protected operations when the legal and reputational systems designed to preserve its mission also resist liability?