Country: World Source: Protection Cluster Please refer to the attached file. The timing of this analysis is critical. Protection capacity reductions are taking place within a broader structural shift in humanitarian financing, marked by smaller funding envelopes, sharper prioritization and greater pressure to focus on what is most immediate, visible and countable. This is consistent with the broader Humanitarian Reset agenda, but it creates a specific risk for protection: the functions most needed to keep a leaner response effective and targeted in addressing violence and supporting the most vulnerable people are not being funded. Protection depends on continuity, trust, proximity, analysis and follow-up. Monitoring, community engagement, programming & services, referrals, case management, protection analysis and advocacy are the functions that help identify who is most at risk, where harm is increasing, and how limited resources can be prioritized to reduce it. The report shows that these functions are being reduced as protection faces sustained funding pressure
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