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Searching with a thematic focus on Aid and debt, Humanitarian and emergency assistance, Humanitarian and emergency assistance tsunami

Showing 21-30 of 43 results

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  • Document

    Joint evaluation of the international response to the Indian Ocean Tsunami : synthesis report

    Tsunami Evaluation Coalition, 2006
    This Synthesis Report is the outcome of an international collaborative process involving over 40 humanitarian and development cooperation agencies. It is based on five thematic studies, each undertaken by one or more independent evaluation team/s. The evaluations involved in-depth country case-studies, beneficiary surveys and extensive consultations with stakeholders.
  • Document

    Older people in Aceh, Indonesia 18 months after the tsunami: issues and recommendations

    HelpAge International, 2006
    This report centres on the situation of older people in Aceh, Indonesia, and provides a selective assessment of ongoing rehabilitation programmes regarding the inclusion of older people over the first 18-month period of crisis intervention. The research began with assessments in India, Indonesia and Sri Lanka immediately after the tsunami disaster of December 2004.
  • Document

    Coordination of international humanitarian assistance in tsunami-affected countries

    Tsunami Evaluation Coalition, 2006
    Covering Indonesia, Sri Lanka and the Maldives, this paper presents an evaluation of the performance of the international humanitarian response to the 2004 tsunami.The evaluation focuses on the efficiency, effectiveness, coherence and appropriateness of coordination arrangements within the international humanitarian system and how this related to national government and nongovernmental agents.
  • Document

    Impact of the tsunami response on local and national capacities

    Tsunami Evaluation Coalition, 2006
    This report is based on fieldwork conducted between mid-September and mid-November 2005 in four of the countries affected by the tsunami – Indonesia, Sri Lanka, the Maldives and Thailand.
  • Document

    Analysing the UN tsunami relief fund expenditure tracking data: Can the UN be more transparent?

    International Budget Partnership, 2006
    This report summarises an analysis by the International Budget Project of the UN’s real-time database for tracking expenditures for the tsunami relief program.
  • Document

    Destroy and profit: wars, disasters and corporations

    Focus on the Global South, 2006
    This publication addresses some of the key issues and challenges that accompany post war and post disaster reconstruction programmes.
  • Document

    Report on DFID’s response to the Indian Ocean disaster

    Department for International Development, UK, 2006
    This report summarises the response of DFID to the Asian Tsunami relief effort. Its aim is to explore the lessons learned from DFID’s response and to use that information to improve current and future services.
  • Document

    Accountability overdue: learning from participatory engagement with the Tsunami affected

    Praxis Institute for Participatory Practices, India, 2005
    A synthesis of insights gained through Praxis's intensive community engagement in the tsunami affected villages of India, this report underscores the need for a thorough reorienting of the framework of accountability associated with emergency relief.
  • Document

    Asia Tsunami response: rebuilding homes, communities, and lives

    World Vision, 2006
    This report documents how World Vision is working to rebuild communities across five Tsunami affected countries in a community-driven, long-term recovery program.The document considers reconstruction efforts in India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand and Indonesia and details the efforts made to construct new homes, provide for children and revive livelihoods in the areas.The report recognises t
  • Document

    Tsunami response: a human rights assessment

    ActionAid International, 2006
    This report from ActionAid outlines how one year after the Tsunami, despite the tremendous efforts of local, national and international agencies, the rehabilitation and reconstruction process is fraught with difficulties.

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