If it is not, ultimately we're going to see a backslide. If we invest only in repeated humanitarian crises, we're not investing in long-term resilience building, whether it's health systems, women's education, movement building or civil society. We're going to be in a yo-yo effect where you invest one moment, and then the investment leaves because the humanitarian community looks elsewhere. That's not how we're going to build long-term resilience. While this is not specific to sexual and reproductive health and rights, in a world where climate change is going to disrupt pretty much everything and we know there are going to be increased flows of migration and conflict related to climate, we need to be building that long-term capacity for communities to be resilient, to adapt and to build up their national infrastructure, in particular their national safety nets, because we know crises are coming.
