Chris Allen’s security report along with the context analysis by Hannah Vaughan-Lee (in another link) and a kidnap warning that wasn’t taken seriously (in another link), issued two months prior to the incident. Chris Allen’s report was covered up, is that there is no mention of that report in Glenn Pettersen’s internal review of the incident, or any other document referencing it. Also, many members of the senior management, board, staff, staff reps and public didn’t know of its existence or the content of it. It said things like, “… demonstrates an extreme dereliction of NRC’s duty of care and in contravention of NRC’s current security instructions and policies.” Meanwhile, the Secretary General at the time, Elisabeth Rasmusson, was telling media that “all security procedures were followed.” That is untrue, and with the report not being exposed, NRC evidently covered it up. Hopefully other humanitarian and international entities may learn from the mistakes NRC made and ensure compliance with security measures and duty of care. Only one NRC staff member has received compensation based on the 'gross negligence' ruling and it is time for the other victims, and the family of the Kenyan man who died, Abdi Ali, 21 years old, to have their compensation adjusted upward to meet the level that Steve Dennis received by court order.