The basic principles of the Red Cross Movement are justice, neutrality, independence, voluntariness, unity and universality.

Justice: this movement does not discriminate because of nationality, race, religious belief, class prejudice and political opinions, but only tries to alleviate people's suffering as much as possible according to needs, giving priority to those who have the most urgent difficulties.

Neutrality: In order to continue to win the trust of all people, this movement does not take a position between the two sides of the conflict and does not participate in political, racial, religious or ideological debates at any time.

Independence: This movement is independent. Although national Red Cross Societies are humanitarian aid agencies of their own governments and are bound by their own laws, they must always remain independent so that they can always act in accordance with the principles of this movement.

Volunteer: This movement is a voluntary movement, and we have never expected to benefit in any way.

Unification: There can only be one Red Cross or Red Crescent Society in any country. It must be open to all and humanitarian work must be carried out nationwide.

Universality: The International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement is worldwide. In the movement, all Red Cross Societies enjoy the same status, have the same responsibilities and obligations, and support each other.

Introduction to the Red Cross Movement:

The Red Cross Movement is a symbol of human civilization and progress. Its birth is not accidental, but the inevitable product of the development of human society. The Red Cross Movement originated from battlefield rescue, and Mr. Henry Dunant (1828-? 19 10) is the founder of the red cross movement.

The Red Cross Movement consists of three parts: the International Committee of the Red Cross (hereinafter referred to as the International Committee); International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies; National Red Cross or Red Crescent Society (hereinafter referred to as the National Red Cross Society). Although the functions and affairs of the three parts of the Red Cross Movement are different, they are all moving towards the same goal. So they are not separate individuals, but interrelated whole.

The red cross movement originated from battlefield rescue, Swiss Henry? Mr Du Nan (1828- 19 10) is the founder of the red cross movement.

Henry. Mr. Du Nan was born in Geneva on May 8, 1968. His father is a successful businessman and enjoys a high reputation in Geneva. Mother is warm and sincere, and attaches great importance to his early education. Henry. Mr Du Nan had high moral standards when he was young and became a member of the Geneva Relief Committee. He often gives spiritual comfort and material help to the poor, the sick and other suffering people.