Search
Searching with a thematic focus on Aid and debt, Conflict and security, Gender
Showing 21-26 of 26 results
Pages
- Document
Forced migration and transmission of HIV and other sexually transmitted infections: policy and programmatic responses
HIV Insite, 2001Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and HIV/AIDS have become urgent concerns for populations affected by armed conflict and migration (both forced and voluntary). Poverty, powerlessness, and social instability affect the spread of STIs and HIV.DocumentGender-based violence: emerging issues in programs serving displaced populations
Reproductive Health for Refugees Consortium, 2002This book is a compendium of key lessons learned during the author's five years working with gender-based violence (GBV) programs in 12 countries, in particular Angola, Eritrea, Guinea, Serbia, Sierra Leone, Thailand and Zambia.The book describes the evolution of GBV programs serving populations affected by armed conflict.DocumentHuman rights and democratic development in Africa: policy considerations for Africa's development in the new millennium
Rights and Democracy, International Centre for Human Rights and Democratic Development, 2002This paper argues that Nepad fails to adequately define democracy or to examine the relationship between development, peace, democracy and the realisation of human rights.DocumentUnveiling women as pillars of peace building in communities fractured by conflict in Kenya
United Nations Development Programme, 2000Presenting the experiences of peace workers (from the Wajir District, Western Kenya, and North Rift) in initiating and nurturing peace in post conflict situations in Kenya, this paper documents the ways that women contribute to rebuilding communities fractured by conflict.The paper claims that the traditional rituals of peace often preclude the full participation of women, and that when peace nDocumentSeeking protection: addressing sexual and domestic violence in Tanzania's refugee camps
Human Rights Watch, 2000Documents UNHCR's and the Tanzanian host government's failure to address violence against women refugees in a timely and effective manner, despite ample evidence that women's lives were in danger in their homes and in the general camp community.Recommendations:UNHCR needs to ensure a more institutionalised response if it is to address consistently and effectively the protection nDocumentAftermath: women and women's organisations in post-conflict Cambodia
US Agency for International Development, 2000Despite their small number, this paper finds that the post-conflict emergence of women's organisations in Cambodia have been contributing to the empowerment of women via vocational training and microcredit programs. They are assisting victims of HIV/AIDS, of domestic violence, and of trafficking and forced prostitution.Pages
