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Searching with a thematic focus on Aid and debt, Aid effectiveness, Aid effectiveness aid partnerships, Aid effectiveness aid partnerships NEPAD

Showing 11-19 of 19 results

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  • Document

    The New Partnership for Africa's Development (NEPAD): opportunities and challenges

    International Monetary Fund Working Papers, 2003
    This paper reviews major issues involved in achieving the objectives of the New Partnership for Africa's Development (NEPAD).Using a simple framework for evaluation, the analysis highlights considerations relevant to policymakers in the areas of poverty reduction, macroeconomic policies, trade promotion, attracting capital flows, and governance and institutional reforms.The analysis also ide
  • Document

    SADC Barometer

    Southern African Regional Poverty Network, 2003
    A new quarterly SAIIA publication intended to provide an independent and critical evaluation of progress on implementation of the various protocols, political and economic convergence and progress toward SADC’s economic and social development goals. The region’s ability to reach these objectives will depend on how effectively the restructuring exercise is executed.
  • Document

    Relief works: African proposals for debt cancellation – and why debt relief works

    Jubilee Research, 2002
    The external debt owed by African countries is almost $300 billion. This is about 12 percent of the total debt owed by developing countries. This report analyses the current state of debt relief offered to Africa and underlines the importance of the “New Partnership for Africa’s Development” (NEPAD).
  • Document

    NEPAD and the environment: envisaging the ecological consequences of outward-oriented development in Africa

    World Summit on Sustainable Development, Johannesburg, 2002, 2002
    The author argues that NEPAD will lead Africa's integration into the global economy through specialisation in the primary sector.
  • Document

    The NEPAD, gender and the poverty trap

    Alternative Information & Development Centre, South Africa, 2002
    This paper explores what it calls the 'gender-blindness' of the NEPAD framework. It explores the way in which parts of its underlying framework and objectives undermine a gender equality agenda.In the first section, the author examines the main features of the economic paradigm underpinning the NEPAD (also referred to as “the plan”) from a gender perspective.
  • Document

    Un-blurring the vision: an assessment of the New Partnership for Africa's Development

    Africa Action, 2002
    The New Partnership for Africa's Development (NEPAD) presents itself as a visionary initiative by African leaders to reconstruct and develop the continent.
  • Document

    The New Partnership for Africa's Development: are African children the new human capital for trade and development?

    Save the Children Fund, Canada, 2002
    Designers of the New Economic Partnership for Africa's Development (NEPAD) state that the initiative's success will depend upon its ownership by African people.
  • Document

    African Scholars' Forum for Envisioning Africa: focus on NEPAD

    WSSD Web Site of the Heinrich Boell Foundation, 2002
    Collection of papers from a forum organised by the Heinrich Boell Foundation, together with the Mazingira Institute and the African academy of Sciences.
  • Document

    The New Partnership for Africa's Development (NEPAD): A Commentary

    Pambazuka, 2002
    Report which welcomes the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD) and particularly the engagement of the G8 countries as an important political moment but expresses a number of concerns.These can be summarised as follows:NEPAD is a starting point for discussion in Africa, but did not result from appropriate participatory strategies.

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