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Water theme paper (sustainable livelihoods)
Environment Team, IDS Sussex, 2002The key concern of this paper is with the implications of changes in institutions and policy in the water sector for poor communities, households and individuals. Three case studies are used, Zimbabwe, South Africa and Mozambique, to illustrate changes in decentralisation, the involvement of stakeholders in decision making, and the role of the private sector.DocumentLand theme paper (sustainable livelihoods)
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2000This paper examines the challenges of institutional, organisational and policy reform around land in Southern Africa. It analyses the land situation in South Africa, Mozambique and Zimbabwe, and identifies key issues for further research in each of these countries. Findings include:DocumentThe politics of water: a Southern African example
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2003This report examines the political contradictions embedded in water reform processes across different levels in Zimbabwe, South Africa and Mozambique. It argues that implementing ideas on water reform often borrowed from extremely different contexts is not an automatic and unproblematic process, but involves complex local political negotiation.DocumentThe currency premium and local-currency denominated debt costs in South Africa
OECD Development Centre, 2004This paper aims at identifying the determinants of South African currency premia, which usually form an important element of debt cost in developing countries, in order to assess the scope of South African economic policies for narrowing the spread on local-currency denominated debt.The paper argues that South Africa is one among very few emerging economies able to borrow long-term domesticallyDocumentSouth Africa and global apartheid: continental and international policies and politics
Nordic Africa Institute / Nordiska Afrikainstitutet, Uppsala, 2003This paper analyses the phenomenon of "global apartheid", an international system of minority rule whose attributes include differential access to basic human rights, wealth and power, from an African and South African perspective, and discusses possible alternative measures to fight against it.The paper argues that the main causes of "global apartheid" can be found in the right-wing neoliberalDocumentGender and Ethical Trade: a Mapping of the Issues in African Horticulture
Natural Resource and Ethical Trade, 2001Codes of conduct covering employment conditions of Southern producers exporting to European markets increased dramatically throughout the 1990s. As a result producers of horticulture products are faced with a considerable variety of codes, particularly in terms of what gender issues should be addressed.DocumentTransforming roles but not reality? Private sector and community involvement in tourism and forestry development on the Wild Coast, South Africa
Environment Team, IDS Sussex, 2003This paper reviews the changing roles of private sector and local residents in tourism and forestry development, looking both at what is envisaged in policies and plans, and what is emerging, taking the Wild Coast, South Africa as a case study.Main findings include:policy attention is focusing on wilderness, tourism, and forestry assets as opportunities for investment led economic growtDocumentLand reform and sustainable livelihoods in South Africa's Eastern Cape province
Environment Team, IDS Sussex, 2003This paper examines the experiences of implementation of land reform policies in the Eastern Cape through a series of case studies.It looks at how attempts at redistribution, restitution and land tenure reform have resulted in a variety of models and approaches.DocumentRural development, institutional change and livelihoods in the Eastern Cape, South Africa: a case study of Mdudwa Village
Environment Team, IDS Sussex, 2003This paper looks at the case of Mdudwa village in the Eastern Cape to explore the processes and impacts of democratic decentralisation.DocumentHas the EU denied South Africa an equal place at the world trade table?
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2004The trading relationship between the European Union (EU) and South Africa is shaped by the Trade, Development and Cooperation Agreement (TDCA) signed in 1999. Far from giving preferential treatment to an ex-colony, the TDCA actually imposes harsher liberalisation standards on South Africa’s agricultural exports than it does on Europe’s.Pages
