Search

Reset

Searching in Sierra Leone

Showing 181-190 of 323 results

Pages

  • Document

    Teacher motivation and incentives in Sierra Leone

    Eldis Document Store, 2006
    Interviews with Sierra Leone’s primary teachers reveal that the country is facing a teacher motivation crisis that threatens the quality of basic education. Although this problem has been clearly recognised in Sierra Leone’s National Action Plan for Education For All, acute fiscal constraints make these urgently needed measures very difficult to realise.
  • Document

    More aid for Africa is only a mixed blessing

    id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2007
    The donor community has pledged to double aid to Africa by 2010. This presents Africa with great opportunities. But it can also make life harder for exporters and the private sector. Their production costs will have to be lowered but can aid help achieve that?
  • Document

    Consolidating the peace?: views from Sierra Leone and Burundi on the United Nations Peacebuilding Commission

    CARE International, 2007
    This report assess the first year of work by the United Nations Peacebuilidng Commission (PBC). The report coincides with the PBC’s own first annual report to the General Assembly and assesses the PBC’s impacts on its first two focus countries: Sierra Leone and Burundi.
  • Document

    Sierra Leone: the election opportunity

    International Crisis Group, 2007
    The 2007 elections will be a crucial test of whether Sierra Leone has definitely turned away from conflict in favour of security and democratic governance.
  • Document

    Enhancing Southern capacity: rhetoric and reality

    Forced Migration Review, 2007
    Virtually every humanitarian agency talks about their commitment to building Southern capacity and, increasingly, this discourse has been focused on forming ‘partnerships’ with Southern organisations. In this edition of Forced Migration Review, researchers and practitioners from around the world examine how far the rhetoric of capacity-building is matched by the reality.
  • Document

    Unjust waters: climate change, flooding and the protection of poor urban communities: experiences from six African cities

    ActionAid International, 2007
    Six years ago, at the UN Millennium Summit, world leaders set a specific target for realising the right to adequate housing and ‘continuous improvement of living conditions’. However, in Africa climate change is already threatening that goal, causing massive rural-urban migration and bringing chronic flooding to the cities.
  • Document

    Confronting the contradictions: the IMF, wage bill caps and the case for teachers

    ActionAid International, 2007
    IMF restrictions on recurrent government spending are working against the MDGs, and Education for All, this report argues.
  • Document

    EMIS capacity and priority identification: a web-based country survey for Ministry of Education personnel in Sub-Saharan Africa

    Association for the Development of Education in Africa, 2007
    This report presents the results of a survey to gauge the capacity levels of Anglophone African Education Ministries’ statistics offices. It presents information provided by statisticians, planners and computer specialists from the Ministries on:
  • Document

    Challenging the IMF on education: why caps on teachers need to be lifted

    id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2007
    UNESCO estimates that 18 million new teachers are needed globally between now and 2015 to get all children into school in more or less acceptable class sizes (of no more than 40 children to 1 teacher). At least 2.4 million new teachers will be needed in sub-Saharan Africa. It is clear that massive new investments need to be made.
  • Document

    Good intentions do not prevent conflict

    id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2007
    When we speak of the international community we think of states, the United Nations, development agencies, or non-government organisations. Yet other groups and individuals are often as relevant to development: multinational and local companies and private security firms.

Pages