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Livelihood insights: challenges and trends in Zimbabwe with case studies from Matabeleland and Mashonaland
Eldis Document Store, 2004This publication is based on a review of how the current humanitarian crisis in Zimbabwe is affecting the lives of the people of Matabeleland and Mashonaland and their ability to cope. The findings of the review identify some of the underlying reasons and dynamics behind the situation.The review drew on three main sources of information:DocumentZimbabwe in crisis: Mugabe's policies and failures
Centre for International Governance Innovation, 2008With a focus on President Robert Mgabe’s regime, this paper assesses Zimbabwe's social, political and economic crisis and its impact on Zimbabweans. It also indicates steps needed for national recovery and sustainable development.DocumentREBA case study brief
Wahenga, Regional Hunger and Vulnerability Programme, 2008Cash transfers are increasingly being used to address hunger and vulnerability in Sub Saharan Africa – often as an alternative to food aid. Such interventions have been informed by different models of social protection.DocumentNational plans of action for orphans and vulnerable children in sub-Saharan Africa: where are the youngest children?
Bernard van Leer Foundation, 2008Although it is recognised that the focus of support must be on all children made vulnerable by HIV and AIDS, including those living with sick parents or in extreme poverty, the youngest are often invisible to programme planners, despite their vulnerability.DocumentIn defence of Africa’s informal sector
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2008For decades, development theorists and African leaders stigmatised informal employment as an unfortunate reality set to disappear as ‘modernisation’ spread. The police often harassed street traders, petty artisans and inhabitants of unauthorised settlements. By the 1990s attitudes were often more tolerant, but is South Africa returning to former prejudice?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.DocumentPositing scenarios for post 2008 elections in Zimbabwe: what would power alternation mean for Zimbabwe?
African Human Security Initiative, 2008In the absence of an electoral outcome (2008), this paper discusses what a post election agenda for Zimbabwe should look like. Amongst other questions, it asks whether this outcome could be the restoration of democracy or the consolidation of the ‘local version’ of democracy?DocumentUK qualification suppliers in Sri Lanka and Zimbabwe
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2008Liberalisation allows foreign qualification suppliers to operate in states from which they were previously excluded. Sri Lanka and Zimbabwe have both attempted a process of economic liberalisation, but with varying results. Do UK-based qualification suppliers operate in the same way across these two countries or vary their operations in response to the local context?DocumentMaking Africa’s power sector sustainable
UN Economic Commission for Africa, 2007This study assesses the sustainability of power sector in Africa by examining the socio-economic and environmental impacts of power sector reforms in 14 countries in the region. It uses the results of the assessment to determine the extent to which reforms have made the power sector in the regions sustainable.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?Pages
