Humanitarian and non-profit organizations work for the well-being of others, and they depend on financial support to be able to carry out their tasks. There are often restrictions and ethical laws that prohibit money from actors who do not work in line with the organization's purpose. At the same time, large donations are distributed annually from fossil fuel companies. How should one deal with this difficult dilemma? What ethical principles apply and what consequences does this have for the organizations?

Welcome to a conversation at Melahuset where we will explore this theme. The conversation is led by editor of Energy and Climate Ine Schwebs, and the panel includes Doctors Without Borders, Save the Children and social debater Fridtjof Klareng Dale.

Doors open at 1 p.m.
Free admission!

More about the participants:

INE SCHWEBS

Ine is the editor-in-chief of Energy and Climate. She has experience as a journalist at Panorama Nyheter. She has also worked for NRK, E24 and VG, among others.

NINA LONGING

Nina is the acting director of Policy and Communications at Save the Children, the world's largest independent children's rights organization. At Save the Children, Nina has led the international policy section. Nina also has extensive experience with rights work from Amnesty International Norway.

DINA HOVLAND

Dina is the President of Doctors Without Borders Norway. She has a medical background as both a nurse and a midwife, and completed her nursing education in 2003. Dina also has extensive international experience through her work with Doctors Without Borders since 2006, where she has held roles as a medical staff member and field coordinator in, among others, Somalia, South Sudan and Libya.

FRIDTJOF KLARENG DALE

Fridtjof is a public debater and has advocated that aid actors who accept oil millions are doing themselves a disservice.

Welcome to Melahuset October 10th at 1:00 PM. Hope to see you!