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Searching with a thematic focus on Aid and debt, Humanitarian and emergency assistance
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Analysing the UN tsunami relief fund expenditure tracking data: Can the UN be more transparent?
International Budget Partnership, 2006This report summarises an analysis by the International Budget Project of the UN’s real-time database for tracking expenditures for the tsunami relief program.DocumentSaving lives, relieving suffering, protecting dignity: DFID’s humanitarian policy
Department for International Development, UK, 2006This policy statement details how DFID plans to prioritise and deliver its humanitarian work in the future, focusing on the poorest countries.DocumentRights and responsibilities: resolving the dilemma of humanitarian intervention
Oxford Research Group, UK, 2005This paper critically examines attempts to conceptualise the use of military intervention on humanitarian grounds, with a focus on the 'responsibility to protect' framework, and offers discussion of the way forward in light of the Afghanistan and Iraq wars and the US-led 'war on terror'.It traces the history of the concept from its post-Cold War origins through to the UN World Summit of SeptembDocumentBetter ways to prepare for emergencies
Network Learning, 2006This handbook aims to provide instruction and guidance for in emergency preparedness at the agency and community level. It is targeted towards those new in the field and for those preparing for or organising an introductory workshop on emergency preparedness.The handbook gives a general overview of the different types of disasters as well as how they are commonly dealt with.DocumentDestroy and profit: wars, disasters and corporations
Focus on the Global South, 2006This publication addresses some of the key issues and challenges that accompany post war and post disaster reconstruction programmes.DocumentSurviving disasters and supporting recovery: a guidebook for microfinance institutions
World Bank, 2006Experiences of several Microfinance Institutions (MFIs) in disaster-prone areas have demonstrated that access to microfinance services can support disaster preparedness and risk reduction by decreasing client vulnerability. When clients have access to needed financial services during crisis situations, the impact of the disaster may considerably lessen.DocumentVulnerable livelihoods in Somali Region, Ethiopia
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2006This report examines the causes and consequences of livelihood vulnerability in Somali Region, Ethiopia.Examining household’s coping mechanisms the author finds that rationing of food consumption is an immediate response to shortage, as it is costless and easily reversible.DocumentMinimum standards regarding staff security in humanitarian aid
VENRO, 2003Increasingly, not only have attacks on civilian populations in conflict zones become a mainstay in modern warfare, but so has attacks on aid workers.DocumentReport on DFID’s response to the Indian Ocean disaster
Department for International Development, UK, 2006This report summarises the response of DFID to the Asian Tsunami relief effort. Its aim is to explore the lessons learned from DFID’s response and to use that information to improve current and future services.DocumentEvaluating humanitarian action using the OECD-DAC criteria: an ALNAP guide for humanitarian agencies
Active Learning Network for Accountability and Performance in Humanitarian Action, 2006This guide provides practical support on how to use the Development Assistance Committee (DAC) criteria in evaluation of humanitarian action (EHA).Pages
