{"type":"rich","version":"1.0","author_name":"bitcoinpolicyuk (npub1z7…pd4yx)","author_url":"https://nostr.ae/npub1z74dj8y9xgq3lmz3eyvarzmwxwllhuzewz2exwz5j57tf6jssmss9pd4yx","provider_name":"njump","provider_url":"https://nostr.ae","html":"Humanitarian crowdfunding has transformed the ability to raise money quickly during war, natural disasters and political crises. Moving those funds to the people they were raised for, however, often remains the greatest challenge.\n\nOur latest article examines how banking restrictions, sanctions and compliance requirements can leave recipients dependent on intermediaries, creating delays, disputes and additional risks at the very moment support is most urgently needed.\n\nIt also looks at how Bitcoin based crowdfunding platforms are taking a different approach. Rather than replacing trust, they are redesigning. It combines direct payments with transparent verification models that allow donors to make informed decisions while giving recipients greater control over the funds raised in their name.\n\nTechnology alone cannot solve humanitarian fundraising. Verification, accountability and transparency remain essential. Open payment networks may offer a more resilient financial infrastructure for people living through conflict, repression and humanitarian emergencies.\n\nRead the full article in our blog here:\n\nhttps://bitcoinpolicy.uk/blog-1/f/when-the-financial-system-can’t-reach-people-bitcoin-can\n\nnostr:npub1hwgw0uznr49t4gullpgfz4m5xnakl5a0l88m3k382xv7ys0tfmlsd503sg "}