The evaluations also identified several shortcomings, which bring to light six key lessons for future humanitarian support. While some have already been put in practice, follow-up actions will address remaining gaps. Many of the lessons learned are similar to the learnings of other emergencies, such as Darfur, Iraq, Liberia, Mozambique and Pakistan. They are part of a broader humanitarian reform agenda, responding to the growing number and complexity of emergencies and to the need for greater predictability, accountability and leadership in humanitarian action. This includes the drive for a greater coherence among UN agencies and for UNICEF’s proactive effort to become more effective, efficient and focused in line with its Core Commitments for Children in Emergencies (CCCs).