Search
Searching with a thematic focus on Aid and debt, Norway, Aid Norway
Showing 101-110 of 128 results
Pages
- Document
Strategic framework: Angola 2003-2005
Information from the Norwegian Government and the Ministries, 2003This paper reviews Norway’s relations with Angola from a number of angles, including foreign policy, development policy and private sector policy.DocumentTaxation, aid and democracy: research programme 2000-2003
Chr. Michelsen Institute, Norway, 2004This paper, based on research carried out in Namibia, Tanzania and Uganda, discusses taxation, aid and democracy in aid-dependent African countries.DocumentPro-poor climate adaptation: Norwegian development cooperation and climate change adaptation: an assessment of issues, strategies and potential entry points
Center for International Climate and Environmental Research, Oslo, 2003This report reviews linkages between Norwegian development cooperation and climate change, with a focus on adaptation. It discusses key concepts, ongoing efforts and their relevance to Norwegian policies and strategies.DocumentReview of Nordic monitoring of the World Bank and IMF support to the PRSP process
Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation - NORAD, 2003This report details the first joint Nordic monitoring of the World Bank and IMF support to the PRSP process in seven countries: Bolivia, Mozambique, Nicaragua, Tanzania, Uganda, Vietnam and Zambia.DocumentDebt Relief for Development: a plan of action
Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation - NORAD, 2004This short paper details the principal facts, figures and policy highlights of the Norwegian Government’s plan of action to tackle global debt relief.The paper highlights facts and figures such as:Norway was the first OECD country to advocate 100 % debt cancellation for heavily indebted poor countries (HIPCs)Norway was the first OECD country to present a comprehensive Plan of ActionDocumentPrivate sector development study: Angola
Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation - NORAD, 2004This study summarises the historical, political and economical background in Angola of relevance to the prevailing conditions for private sector development.DocumentFighting poverty through agriculture: Norwegian plan of action for agriculture in Norwegian development policy
Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation - NORAD, 2004Under this Norwegian strategy, development assistance for agricultural development will be scaled up considerably. The plan sets out 50 measures for promoting agricultural development in developing countries.It takes a holistic approach in which agricultural development is part of a broader strategy for private sector development that considers the entire production chain from field to table.DocumentCan Food-for-Work Programmes reduce vulnerability?
Department of Economics and Resource Management, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, 2003This paper looks at how, when and why Food for Work (FFW) programmes can reduce vulnerability. Is it most effective as short-term insurance, a longer-term rehabilitation and development intervention, or both? The paper argues for the subjecting FFW transfers to an initial geographic targeting based on the three criteria of food and labour market performance and general morbidity status.DocumentCBNRM Net: knowledge management and networking for the global CBNRM community of practice
Community-Based Natural Resource Management Network, 2002The paper looks at the growing importance of knowledge networking (especially electronic networking), theoretical models of networks and their particular importance in the NGO sector.Using the experience of the Community-Based Natural Resource Management Network, the paper assesses some of the issues currently facing the global NGO sector, more specifically civil society and NGOs in the South.DocumentThe culture of power in contemporary Ethiopian political life
SIDA Studies, 2003This paper looks at the culture of power and politics in Ethiopia, focusing on the nature and potential of political opposition to the ruling party, EPRDF. It argues that, for at least the next 10 years, there seem to be few viable national alternative political forces to the parties of the EPRDF.Pages
