Search

Reset

Searching in Cambodia

Showing 251-260 of 498 results

Pages

  • Document

    ASEAN and trafficking in persons: using data as a tool to combat trafficking in persons

    International Organization for Migration, 2007
    Recognising the lack of adequate data on trafficking, IOM launched a pilot research project to identify “best practice” in data collection on trafficking, and to prepare a situation report by government agencies in four ASEAN member countries (Cambodia, Indonesia, the Philippines and Thailand). This extensive report presents the findings of that research.
  • Document

    The role of parliament in budgetary oversight

    Parliamentary Centre, Canada, 2007
    This document provides an overview of the role of the Cambodian Parliament (National Assembly and Senate) in budgetary oversight, and general information on the budget process. It is targeted both at parliamentarians and at government officials and academics who wish to better understand the role of parliament in budget oversight.
  • Document

    Effective Practices in Sheltering Women. Leaving Violence in Intimate Relationships

    World Young Women's Christian Association, 2006
    What do Canadian women want from emergency shelters and how can shelter services be improved? This research documents the journey of 368 abused women as they entered and left emergency shelters in ten locations across Canada. The paper describes the nature of partner abuse, identifies the strategies that women adopted, and highlights what the women needed most from emergency shelters.
  • Document

    Making justice sector reform work

    id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2007
    The legal system and the judiciary have very important roles to play in maintaining or restoring legitimacy in fragile states. Injustice, deeply embedded in both the legal system and a partial or ineffective judicial system, tends to weaken state legitimacy and sometimes contributes to the eruption of armed conflict.
  • Document

    PGM Summary Statistics on the Gender Situation in Cambodia (As of July 2005)

    Japan International Cooperation Agency, 2005
    How do women and men fare differently in Cambodia? This leaflet gives a brief 'at-a-glance' statistical summary of disparities between men and women in Cambodia.
  • Document

    Violence Against Women: A Baseline Survey (Final Report - Cambodia 2005 )

    United Nations Development Fund for Women, 2005
    Domestic violence in Cambodia takes place within a complex web of attitudes and values around gender roles, social relations and violence in general. Even though a wide range of donors, government agencies and non-governmental organisations (NGOs) have worked intensely to reduce domestic violence the situation has not improved significantly.
  • Document

    Gender-based Violence and HIV/AIDS in Cambodia: Links, Opportunities and Potential Responses

    2005
    Gender based violence (GBV) and HIV/AIDS are rampant in Cambodia. GBV ranges from sexual harassment to rape, from domestic violence or intimate partner violence to trafficking. Evidence points to the growing levels of sexual violence and the increasing transmission from husband to wife as trends which indicate the importance of exploring the link between HIV/AIDS and GBV.
  • Document

    Good Governance from the Ground Up: Women's Roles in Post-conflict Cambodia

    Hunt Alternatives Fund, 2004
    Women had unique and important experiences and roles in the Cambodian conflict. For example, some used their traditionally accepted identities as mothers to place themselves at the front of public protests and engage police or army personnel verbally - resulting in reduced violent responses.
  • Document

    A Fair Share for Women: Cambodia Gender Assessment

    World Bank, 2004
    How do gender relations and roles play out in Cambodia? What are the statistics around the World Bank's indicators of gender equality? This report is a review of existing information from government, donor and non-governmental organisation (NGO) sources - and uses information from extensive consultations with various stakeholders.
  • Document

    Which forest verification systems work for rural poor people?

    id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2007
    Forest verification systems are a response to growing international concern about illegal practices in the forestry sector. However, while verification aims to ensure compliance with existing laws, the impacts on poor people who depend on forest resources have not been fully considered.

Pages