Tokangaʻi Fakavahaʻapuleʻanga
Ko e CARE (Kautaha Tokoni mo e Tokoni ‘i he Feitu’u Kotoa Pe, na’e ui kimu’a ko e Kautaha ki he Ngaahi Pa’anga ‘Amelika ki ‘Iulope[1]) ko ha kautaha tokoni fakaetangata fakavaha’apule’anga lahi ‘oku ne fakahoko ‘a e ngaahi tokoni fakavavevave mo e ngaahi poloseki fakalakalaka fakavaha’apule’anga taimi loloa. Naʻe fokotuʻu ʻi he 1945, ʻoku ʻikai fakalotu, taʻefilifilimānako, pea ʻikai fakapuleʻanga ʻa e CARE. Ko e taha ia ʻo e ngaahi kautaha tokoni fakaetangata lahi taha mo motuʻa taha ʻoku fakatefito ʻi hono tauʻi ʻo e masiva ʻi māmaní. ʻI he 2016, naʻe lipooti ʻe he CARE ʻene ngāue ʻi ha ngaahi fonua ʻe 94, ʻo poupouʻi ha ngaahi poloseki tauʻi masiva ʻe 962 mo e ngaahi poloseki tokoni fakaetangata, pea aʻu taʻefakahangatonu ki he kakai ʻe toko 80 miliona tupu mo e kakai ʻe toko 256 miliona.
Tuku ke u 'oange ha'anau poloka 'e 5 'oku 'ikai ke fa'a ma'u 'i he 'ikai ke 'i ai ha'anau kau muimui'i pe ngaahi faka'ilo 'i he'enau uepisaiti. Ko e si'isi'i taha mei he'eku ngaahi sivi.
Care seems to provide trade-free help for people, as they “provide assistance on the basis of need, regardless of race, creed or nationality addressing the rights of vulnerable groups, particularly women and girls. Their principle is to be “independent of political, commercial, military, ethnic or religious objectives (…).” https://www.care-international.org/who-we-are-1/vision-and-mission