Equatorial Guinea
- Capital:
Malabo - Population:
1014999 - Size:
28051.0 Km2
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- The BLDS print collection
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Browse all the latest print documents from the British Library of Development Studies...
- Exploring the potential for low-carbon energy projects for development in Sub-Saharan Africa
- C. Gouvello (ed); F. Dayo (ed); M. Thioye (ed) / World Bank, 2008
- Sub-Saharan Africa has an opportunity of choosing a cleaner development pathway via low-carbon energy alternatives that can reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. African countries stand to benefit from financial instruments like the ...
- Balancing rural livelihoods, urban consumption and conservation key to controlling bushmeat hunting
- Noelle Francesca Kumpel / Imperial College, University of London, 2006
- Bushmeat hunting is thought to be becoming increasingly unsustainable in west and central Africa, but true assessment of sustainability and consequently appropriate management, is constrained by poor understanding of cause and effect....
- Importance of wildlife resources for food and livelihood security in Equatorial Guinea
- S. Allebone-Webb / Zoological Society of London, 2009
- This thesis shows that two rural villages in continental Equatorial Guinea consume, produce and earn significant amounts from wildlife resources, particularly bushmeat. The author notes that through an investigation of the variation i...
- An overview of existing social protection programmes and childhood poverty in West and Central Africa
- R. Holmes; T. Braunholtz-Speight / Overseas Development Institute, 2009
- This report seeks to provide an overview of existing social protection policy and programming initiatives in the West and Central Africa and to assess the extent to which these address the particular manifestations of childhood povert...
- Can non-timber forest products provide a way out of poverty?
- Mônica Barroso / id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2009
- Over the last three decades, policymakers and conservation non-government organisations have focused on the sustainable production and commercialisation of non-timber forest products (NTFPs). Some have seen this as a potential way for...
- Bushmeat, wildlife products and forest livelihoods
- Sophie A. Webb; E.J. M. Gulland; Guy Cowlishaw / id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2009
- Wildlife products from forests are a significant source of food, income and fuel for many people living in tropical forested regions. These products include bushmeat (meat from wild animals), freshwater fish and wild plants. Harvests ...
- Managing or mangling trade in Central Africa?
- South Centre, 2007
- The Central African region is in the midst of two trade negotiations; an Economic Partnership Agreement (EPA) with the European Union (EU), and the ongoing World Trade Organisation (WTO Doha) talks. This background note aims to increa...
- Is forced displacement acceptable in conservation projects?
- Kai Schmidt-Soltau / id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2004
- Over ten million people have been displaced from protected areas by conservation projects. Forced displacement in developing countries is a major obstacle to reducing poverty. It should no longer be considered a mainstream strategy fo...
- Resettlement in Central Africa: balancing conservation and people
- Kai S. Soltau / id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005
- Many national parks and nature reserves in Central Africa are created for the interests of scientists and tourists from developed countries. This has often led to local populations being removed from an area and forced to resettle els...
- Time for Transparency: Coming clean on oil, mining and gas revenues
- Global Witness / id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2004
- Across the globe money that should be funding development is being misappropriated by corrupt elites. In Angola a quarter of the state’s annual oil income goes missing. In many resources rich countries, mining and energy companie...
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