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Searching with a thematic focus on Aid and debt, Humanitarian and emergency assistance, Humanitarian and emergency assistance tsunami
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Independent evaluation of the DEC tsunami crisis response
Disasters Emergency Committee, 2005This report focuses on issues for the DEC after the 2004 Tsunami. It is based on visits by the evaluation team to Indonesia, Sri Lanka, India and Somalia and desk studies of the response in Maldives, Myanmar and ThailandAs a general conclusion the report finds that DEC members have scaled up rapidly and played a major role in relief and recovery.DocumentHumanitarian exchange: the tsunami response
Humanitarian Practice Network, ODI, 2005This on-line issue of the Humanitarian Exchange journal focuses on the emergency response to the devastation caused by the earthquake and tsunami in the Indian Ocean on 26 December 2004.Within the humanitarian community, there are diverse views about whether all that money has been wisely spent.DocumentTrade interests of the tsunami affected countries
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, 2005In the context of suggestions that trade could be a more useful instrument to assist the recovery of affected countries than aid transfers alone, this paper examines the economies of the affected countries and identifies their overall trade interests and market access concerns.DocumentImplementing minimum standards for education in emergencies: lessons from Aceh
Humanitarian Practice Network, ODI, 2005In December 2004, the Inter-Agency Network for Education in Emergencies (INEE) launched a handbook entitled Minimum Standards for Education in Emergencies, Chronic Crises and Early Reconstruction.DocumentTsunami relief: one year on
Eldis Aid and Debt Resource Guide, 2006We present various documents that reflect on the year of relief and reconstruction efforts in Asia since the devastating Tsunami of December 2004. These include reports from the World Bank, the Asian Development Bank, DFID and Oxfam.DocumentChallenges of post-disaster development of coastal areas in Sri Lanka
South Asia Citizens Web, 2005This document considers the question of post-disaster development in Sri Lanka and the issues it raises in relation to conflict, peace building and well being. The author argues that there is convincing evidence of social resilience and individual and collective initiative and creativity in the face of adversity.DocumentFrom disaster to reconstruction: a report on ADB's response to the Asian Tsunami
Asian Development Bank Institute, 2005This report documents the Asian Development Bank's response to the Asian Tsunami, reflecting on what has been achieved in the months since the disaster.DocumentBack to work: how people are recovering their livelihoods 12 months after the tsunami
Oxfam, 2005In light of the fact that it is a year since the devastating Tsunami that hit communities in coastal areas of the Indian Ocean, this report is intended both as a reminder of the disaster and those who died, but also as an indication of progress made in restoring and improving the livelihoods of tsunami-affected people.DocumentPost-tsunami North and East Sri Lanka swindlers hold sway
Point Pedro Institute of Development, Sri Lanka, 2005The Tsunami that struck several Asian countries in December 2004 has left in its wake untold misery among the coastal population of Sri Lanka. Compounding the situation is the impact of the aid operation that is supposedly aimed at helping the coastal population of Sri Lanka to re-settle and rebuild.DocumentAceh: then and now
Minority Rights Group International, 2005With a particular focus on changes since the 2004 tsunami, this report explores the issue of external intervention in Indonesia, particularly in the province of Aceh.Pages
