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Searching with a thematic focus on Aid and debt in Mozambique
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The Great Lakes Pact and the rights of displaced people: a guide for civil society
Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre, 2008The Great Lakes region has one of the largest displaced populations in the whole world with about two million refugees and ten million IDPs. Most of these displacements are due to violent conflict.DocumentMapping Chinese development assistance in Africa: a synthesis analysis of Angola, Mozambique, Zambia and Zimbabwe
African Forum and Network on Debt and Development, 2008With a focus on Zimbabwe, Zambia, Mozambique and Angola, this report studies the nature, coordination and management of China’s aid to Africa. The findings aim to be used for public campaigning and dialogue with civil society organisations and governments in the countries concerned in order to demystify official development assistance from China.DocumentHow Africa can get more from relations with China
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2008China’s emergence is having a big impact on Africa. But the relationship presents challenges as well as opportunities. How can Africa influence Chinese policy in order to benefit more from its relations with this important partner?DocumentMozambique as a model for national disaster response strategies
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2008In early 2007, Mozambique suffered severe flooding in its central region and a cyclone that devastated southern coastal districts. Although up to 500,000 people were affected, the emergency response was largely successful because the Government was well prepared.DocumentRegional Evidence Building Agenda (REBA) Thematic Briefs
Wahenga, Regional Hunger and Vulnerability Programme, 2008This series of briefs provides a regional synthesis of findings of 12 thematic studies and 20 individual case studies of social transfer schemes undertaken by the Regional Hunger and Vulnerability Programme (RHVP) in southern Africa.DocumentThe effectiveness of foreign military assets in natural disaster response
Stockholm International Peace Research Institute, 2008This study examines the advantages, limitations and implications of involving foreign military assets (personnel, equipment and expertise) in the relief operations that follow major natural disasters. It also provides an overview of recent developments in the use of such assets in response to major natural disasters, based on primary and secondary data.DocumentHow soon can donors exit from post-conflict states?
Center for Global Development, USA, 2008This paper evaluates and estimates the time and dollar costs of post-conflict rebuilding. Utilising four post-conflict states – Liberia, Mozambique, Solomon Islands, and Timor-Leste – as case studies, it argues that it will be decades, possibly generations, before post-conflict states are ready to see donors leave.DocumentInter-regional multi-stakeholder dialogue on aid effectiveness
Reality of Aid, 2008This paper presents an overview of the inter-regional consultation on aid effectiveness and the Paris Declaration (PD) held in Lusaka, Zambia. The workshop was convened to discuss progress on aid effectiveness in the region and recommendations for improving the PD – in preparation for the forthcoming high-level meeting in Ghana.DocumentSouthern Africa food security outlook: October 2007 to March 2008
Food, Agriculture and Natural Resource Policy Analysis Network, 2007This report summarises the results of a study of the food security outlook for Southern Africa, highlighting the major threats to food security in the period October 2007 to March 2008. It incorporates the findings from six country outlooks, and aims to provide a basis for regional and global resource allocation and contingency planning, as well as in-country planning.DocumentPioneers, partners, providers: the dynamics of civil society & AIDS funding in southern Africa
Centre for AIDS Development, Research and Evaluation, South Africa, 2007There has been a huge increase in the amount of money available to fight AIDs thanks to the Global Fund and the United States President’s Emergency Plan. However, there is a widespread perception in southern Africa that these funds are being ‘wasted’. So what should be done to improve efficiency, delivery and effective resource management?Pages
