Dr. Carmen Andreescu is a Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Pittsburgh. A licensed psychiatrist with additional expertise in Geriatric and Interventional Psychiatry, Dr. Andreescu is a faculty member in the Center for Neuroscience at the University of Pittsburgh and the director of the ARGO Neuroscience of Aging Research lab https://argo.pitt.edu. Her research focus is on mapping the neural circuitry associated with mood/anxiety phenotypes in late-life, identifying neural markers of treatment response in late-life depression and anxiety, and describing the pathways through which anxiety accelerates
brain aging. Her research has been funded by BBRF, NIMH and NIA.

The Federation Global Initiative on Psychiatry cannot remain silent:

Who protects those who protect others?

In a statement issued on December 10, 2025, the Trump administration announced its opposition to the resolution Safety and Security of Humanitarian Personnel and Protection of UN Personnel. The resolution, which emphasizes the need to comply with international humanitarian law, addresses the need to ensure the safety of humanitarian workers and UN personnel in conflict zones. It also calls for accountability for attacks on these workers.
 
While the United States claims to take the safety and security of humanitarian personnel seriously, it cannot support this resolution, which it considers purely symbolic. It sees it as a waste of resources and moreover refuses to contribute to the promotion of a radical gender ideology, such as that promoted by the United Nations. An ideology that, according to the Trump administration, undermines true equality between biological men and women.
 
President Trump, a man who used his wealth and status to avoid military service, is thus disparaging doctors, nurses, and other humanitarian workers who work in conflict zones like Gaza or Ukraine. Among which there are undoubtedly ‘real men and women’.
 
The Trump administration’s full eccentric reasoning can be read here: