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Searching with a thematic focus on Aid and debt, Aid effectiveness
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What can be done for China’s temporary urban population?
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2008China’s internal passport system – known as ‘Hukou’ – prevents permanent migration to urban areas. Some 120 million unofficial urban residents are denied access to many services. In rural areas land requisition policies and lack of secure tenure reduce agricultural production, create resentment and help drive more families to the cities.DocumentAfter the Paris Declaration: taking on the issue of power
Wiley InterScience, 2008The author of this paper asserts that the new approach to assisting developing countries inspired by the Paris Declaration emphasises greater recipient control over the funds provided - thus confining donors’influence to upstream points in the policy process, where political aspects of development co-operation become more important.DocumentMission improbable: does petroleum-related aid address corruption in resource-rich countries?
U4 Anti-Corruption Resource Centre, 2008Petroleum-related aid encompasses activities aiming to improve the development impact of petroleum resources, i.e. oil and gas. This study explores the petroleum-related aid activities of three bilateral donors – Norad, CIDA and USAID – with a view to assessing their likely effect on the ‘resource curse’ more generally, and on corruption specifically.DocumentReport on the use of country systems in public financial management
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, 2008A robust public financial management (PFM) system is vital to a country’s development efforts and to the effectiveness of the aid funds that support those efforts. Three years ago, the Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness gave new prominence to this idea, as partner countries committed to strengthen their PFM systems and donors committed to use those systems.DocumentEvaluation of the implementation of the Paris Declaration
United Nations Development Group, 2008This report synthesises the results of the first evaluation of the early implementation of the Paris Declaration, from March 2005 to late 2007. The Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness is now recognised as a landmark international agreement aimed at improving the quality of aid and its impact on development.DocumentAid effectiveness after Accra: how to reform the ‘Paris agenda’
Overseas Development Institute, 2008In the context of the forthcoming Third High Level Forum in Accra, Ghana in September 2008, this paper looks at the future of aid effectiveness beyond September. It also looks at key points in reforming the Paris agenda.DocumentThe environment and poverty times
Arendal Maps & Graphics Library, UNEP/GRID, 2008The paper features a collection of short articles that focus on the complex links between environment and poverty reduction. The articles discuss how natural resources can contribute to economic growth that also benefits the poor.DocumentInnovative funding for women’s organisations
Development Assistance Committee, OECD, 2008Funding support for women’s organisations and for non-governmental organisations working to achieve gender equality is an important element in many donors strategies. These organisations often have detailed knowledge of social and cultural barriers to gender equality. They can also recognise and address the impact of gender inequalities at local, national and international level.DocumentRapid urbanization, employment crisis and poverty in African LDCs: a new development strategy and aid policy
Munich Personal RePEc Archive, 2008Rapid urbanisation is a fact of life even in the least developed countries where the lion’s share of the population presently lives in rural areas and will continue to do so for decades to come. This paper examines the causes, consequences and policy implications of the ongoing urbanisation in the African less developed countries (LDCs).DocumentOwnership with adjectives
Fride, 2008This synthesis report looks into the impact of donor harmonisation on democratisation processes in recipient countries. It is based on case studies in Mali, Nicaragua, Peru and Vietnam, and explores the political implications of the aid effectiveness agenda and particularly of the new aid modalities.Pages
