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  • Document

    Preparatory studies on national security system in Indonesia

    Asian Development Bank, 2007
    The Government of Indonesia faces a challenging period in reforming its national social security system. In response to the Asian financial crisis in 1997, legislative reforms have been introduced to be better prepared in the future.
  • Document

    Understanding communication environments in Aceh

    World Bank, 2007
    The earthquake and tsunami of December 2004 and the signing of the historic Memorandum of Understanding between GAM and the Government of Indonesia eight months later, ending decades of war, has brought unprecedented attention and aid to Aceh.
  • Document

    Guardianship, inheritance and land law in post-tsunami Aceh

    International Development Law Organisation, 2008
    This guidebook details the legal principles, processes and institutions relevant to the resolution of land, inheritance and guardianship disputes in post-tsunami Aceh. It has been designed to promote awareness and understanding regarding the applicable law, how to access the legal system, and the rights of women and children in the judicial process.
  • Document

    Combating corruption in a decentralized Indonesia

    World Bank Research, 2007
    A year after regional autonomy entered into force in 2001, a wave of corruption cases swept across Indonesia’s newly empowered regional parliaments. The disclosure of corruption cases on this scale is an unprecedented phenomenon in Indonesia. This documents considers ten case reports and highlights how formal legal proceedings are the only option for the resolution of corruption cases.
  • Document

    Citizens’ participation and local governance in South East Asia

    One World Action, 2008
    Achieving democracy, accountability and participatory governance are complex and long term processes. The Citizen’s Participation in Local Governance (CPLG) is a project implemented across the Philippines, Indonesia, Cambodia and Thailand which has provided exciting opportunities, challenges and risks for all involved.
  • Document

    Approaches to rural poverty alleviation in developing Asia: role of water resources

    Poverty Research Unit, Sussex, 2008
    Focusing on water resources and irrigation, this paper documents a talk by Michael Lipton exploring approaches to poverty alleviation in developing Asia. The talk discusses the findings of a recent paper ‘Pro-poor intervention strategies in irrigated agriculture in Asia: poverty in irrigated agriculture - realities, issues, and options with guidelines’.
  • Document

    Impact of a lower oil subsidy on Indonesian macroeconomic performance, agricultural sector and poverty incidences: a recursive dynamic computable general equilibrium analysis

    Poverty and Economic Policy Network, 2007
    How are poor people around the world being affected by rising fuel prices? In the context of globalisation, poverty researchers are increasingly required to interpret the implications of international economic changes on local population groups.
  • Document

    Gender and natural resource management: livelihoods, mobility and interventions

    International Development Research Centre, 2008
    This book examines the gender dimensions of natural resource exploitation and management, with a focus on Asia. It explores the uneasy negotiations between theory, policy, and practice that are often evident within the realm of gender, environment, and natural resource management.
  • Document

    Meso-level restructuring of the food industry in developing countries: synthesis report - meso study

    Sustainable Markets Group, IIED, 2008
    Rapid changes are taking place in the structure and governance of national and regional agrifood markets in developing countries, affecting the agricultural sector's ability to contribute to economic growth, poverty reduction and sustainable rural development.
  • Document

    Skilled delivery care in Indonesia

    id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2008
    Providing adequate access to maternal health care tests the entire health system. Care for most women before, during and after delivery can be provided within a well equipped primary care setting. Where complications arise there is the need for speedy referral to higher level facilities. Primary care is thus a main care provider as well as a crucial link to more specialist forms of care.

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