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Citizenship, not charity: rights for internally displaced Sudanese
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2007Sudan has over five million internally displaced persons: the legacy of civil war, drought and conflict in Darfur. Both the Sudanese authorities and the international community see internally displaced persons as objects of charity, not as citizens with rights. More needs to be done to enable these people to decide whether to return home, integrate or relocate.DocumentEducation in emergencies: learning from south Sudan’s ongoing tragedy
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2007Two decades of civil war, two million deaths and massive displacement have left southern Sudan with one of the world’s most undereducated populations. The fifth of the eleven objectives adopted by the Dakar World Education Forum in 2000 focuses on the rights of children in emergencies. But can they be realised?DocumentHow donors fail at educating children in conflict-torn states
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2007Even in times of conflict, education is a basic human right. Yet out of the world’s 77 million children out of school, half live in conflict-affected fragile states – a disproportionate number. Why are these children losing out on attending school and what is needed to rectify this situation?DocumentProtection of civilians in African peace missions: the case of the African Union Mission in Sudan, Darfur
Institute for Security Studies, 2007This paper examines the problems of civilian protection created by the war in Darfur, focusing on the role of African Union Mission in Sudan (AMIS) and the challenges it has encountered in protecting civilians in Darfur.DocumentGendered citizenship in Sudan: competing perceptions of women's civil rights within the family laws among northern and southern elites in Khartoum
Chr. Michelsen Institute, Norway, 2007Are religiously anchored family laws which set limits to women’s civil rights (such as marriage, divorce, inheritance, maintenance and financial custody of children, and alimony) legitimate?DocumentYouth peace building training - Sudan: trainers manual
Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation, South Africa, 2007This document presents the trainers manual which accompanies the participants pack for a youth peace building training session. The long term objective of the training is to bring about changes in attitudes, behaviours, systems and structures that build peace as a result of processes and linkages initiated in the workshops.DocumentYouth peace building training - Sudan: participants pack
Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation, South Africa, 2007This Participants Pack contains diagrams, articles and readings designed to assist Youth peacebuilders. It was developed in reference to a trainers pack for a youth peace building training session, but can also be used independently. The pack aims to assist youth peace builders through five themes:DocumentCivil society and democratization in the Arab world: annual report 2007
Ibn Khaldoun Center for Development Studies, 2007All Arab leaders advocate democracy and claim that they are committed to democratic reforms. Tangible results, however, are hard to find. Arab countries are still ruled by authoritarian regimes and rulers are more concerned with retaining power than sharing it. Nonetheless, modest improvements have occurred in most Arab countries.DocumentImpact of trade liberalization on agriculture in the Near East and North Africa
International Fund for Agricultural Development, 2007Some argue that free trade is good for poverty reduction. This report examines the impact of trade liberalisation on small farmers and other poor households in the Near East and North Africa (NENA) region. It combines a comprehensive review of the literature on trade liberalisation with four country case studies to examine the distributional impact in more depth.DocumentRemittances during crises: implications for humanitarian response
Humanitarian Policy Group, ODI, 2007Remittances, or migrants sending money home, are an important part of many people’s lives around the world. Relatively little is known, however, about the role that remittances play in crises.Pages
