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Tackling climate change and bringing development through cross-sector partnerships
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2008Future climate change policy in developing countries is likely to require the transfer of technologies. These should both reduce greenhouse gas emissions and contribute to local social and economic development. Cross-sector partnerships between investors, municipalities, and citizens may be one way to achieve this, through reduced costs and increased local involvement.DocumentDeterminants and implications of the growing scale of livestock farms in four fast-growing developing countries
International Food Policy Research Institute, 2008Livestock are among the few commodities that smallholder farmers widely produce that are growing rapidly in demand, and thus the interest for poverty alleviation is strong.DocumentDiversity in agricultural research resources in the Asia-Pacific region
International Food Policy Research Institute, 2008Based on a survey of 11 countries (Bangladesh, India, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, the Philippines, Vietnam, Papua New Guinea) this report is a comprehensive account of agricultural research and development (R&D) in the Asia-Pacific region.DocumentPreparing for disaster: a community based appraoch
ProVention Consortium, 2005During the past decade less people have died in natural disasters, but more and more lives and livelihoods are affected by the negative consequences of them. The increase is steep, triggered by more frequent extreme weather conditions with twice as many affected only in the last five years. [Adapted from author]. This guide outlines community based disaster preparedness.DocumentExploratory study of micro-pensions in the Philippines
WorldGranny, 2008This study assesses prospects and options for developing private pension programmes that address the needs of the elderly in the Philippines. It seeks to look at issues with respect to regulation and policy, the characteristics of demand and supply in micro-pension products, and the solutions to gaps and challenges in the provision of micro-pension products to the poor.DocumentAsian new democracies: the Philippines, South Korea and Taiwan compared
Taiwan Foundation for Democracy, 2006This book focuses on the common issues and unique problems faced by three new democracies in Asia: Philippines, South Korea and Taiwan.The book contains 12 chapters in three parts following a general introduction. Together, essays in this volume provide a baseline characterisation of the democratic performance of three countries.DocumentThe past is always present: the Moros of Mindanao and the quest for peace
Southeast Asia Research Centre, City University, Hong Kong, 2008With a focus on the Philippines, this paper looks at the quest for peace and the impact of the past. It asks what the roots of conflict in Mindanao are, the American role in creating the problem, the role of counter-terrorism, and what the current prospects for peace are held with the present initiatives.DocumentCitizens’ participation and local governance in South East Asia
One World Action, 2008Achieving democracy, accountability and participatory governance are complex and long term processes. The Citizen’s Participation in Local Governance (CPLG) is a project implemented across the Philippines, Indonesia, Cambodia and Thailand which has provided exciting opportunities, challenges and risks for all involved.DocumentPatients without borders: the emergence of medical tourism
Public Citizen, 2006This article published by the Public Citizen Health Research Group, is the first in a two part series that focuses on medical tourism – travelling with the express purpose of obtaining health services abroad.DocumentChild-oriented participatory risk assessment and planning: a toolkit
ProVention Consortium, 2007In most disaster events, children’s perspective, needs and capacities are most often neglected or taken for granted. Even though children are generally the most vulnerable population in most disaster situations, they are not usually considered separately when evaluating disaster risks. [adapted from author]Pages
