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Searching with a thematic focus on Aid effectiveness, Aid and debt
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Building back better: post-earthquake responses and educational challenges in Pakistan
International Institute for Educational Planning, UNESCO, 2008A powerful earthquake struck the northern areas of Pakistan, India and Afghanistan on 8 October, 2005. The timing of the quake and the low quality of school construction were factors in its major impact on the education sector.Document‘Civil society with guns is not civil society’: aid, security and civil society In Afghanistan
Centre for Civil Society, LSE, 2008Afghanistan has become the first theatre in which the USA’s seemingly contradictory goals of the War on Terror and the promotion of liberal democracy and free markets are being played out to their full. This paper examines the intensified convergence of aid, security and foreign policy goals since 9/11 and its effects on civil society in the context of Afghanistan.DocumentChanging donor policy and practice on civil society in the post-9/11 aid context
Development Studies Institute, LSE, 2008Through case studies of select bilateral development agencies (USAID, AusAID, DFID and SIDA), this paper explores changing policy and practice on civil society since 9/11. It identifies some emerging patterns and points out distinctions related to the security priorities of different governments, the bureaucratic architecture, and the historical backdrop to aid.DocumentOfficial development assistance and the war against poverty
Institute for Global Dialogue, South Africa, 2008With reference to the Monterrey Consensus for Development and the Paris Declaration for aid effectiveness, this policy brief reviews the current state of official development assistance and the ‘war against poverty’.DocumentA Paris declaration for international NGOs?
OECD Development Centre, 2008INGOs receive large shares of Overseas Development Aid and, added to their private funding, the largest among them now control budgets that surpass those of official donors. Greater attention is needed to how they apply principles of aid effectiveness to their own activities.DocumentEn route to Accra: The global development-finance non-system
OECD Development Centre, 2008This Policy Insight provides an alternative perspective on the new international aid architecture, or "non-system". The author argues that the solution must come from outside this architecture.DocumentHome-owned and home-grown: development policies that can work
OECD Development Centre, 2008According to this Policy Insight, to put the "ownership" principle of aid effectiveness into practice, developing-country governments need to attack the barriers to local knowledge production and enforce local legal frameworks for participation of civil society. Donor agencies should review their use of conditionality: policy conditions don't work.DocumentA farewell to policy conditionality?
OECD Development Centre, 2008This Policy Insight examines policy conditionality in the context of international discussions on aid effectiveness. It explains why policy conditionality has failed to bring about meaningful change and argues that aid donors and recipient should explore alternatives for more effective aid.DocumentFrom Paris to Accra: building the global governance of aid
Fride, 2008The Third High-Level Forum on Aid effectiveness has commenced. The Accra conference will seek to build on the ‘achievements’ of the Paris Declaration (PD) of 2005 and evaluate its impact. There is indeed much to discuss in Ghana with consternation that the PD’s high technical standards for aid effectiveness have been ‘politicised’.DocumentWhen disaster strikes: a guide to assessing seed system security
Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research, 2008Intervening in seed systems is serious business. Seed systems are at the heart of agricultural production and determines what farmers grow and whether they will have a harvest. Badly designed and poorly implemented seed aid during a crisis harms farmers, making them even more vulnerable to uncertainties.Pages
