Published online by Cambridge University Press: 13 January 2010
No human institution is perfect and the International Committee of the Red Cross is no exception. The criticism most frequently levelled at this venerable body is its silence concerning some of its activities. How can it have a claim to eminence, how can it call powerful governments to account, without seeking the support of men of goodwill through divulgence of full information to the public?
Reproduction of an article by L. Boissier former President of the ICRC, which appeared in the Journal de Genève on January 19, 1968.