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NORAD annual report 2003: countries
Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation - NORAD, 2004This section of Norad’s annual report details the main activities with Norway’s twenty four partner countries. Norway’s main partners include Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, Bangladesh and Nepal. Approximately one third of the funds administered by Norad were channelled through various organizations and their partners in Norway’s twenty four target countries.Document10 indicators on EU donor harmonisation in education for development co-operation
Development Assistance Committee, OECD, 2004This document presents ten indicators that have been identified by the EU in order to promote the shift to donor harmonisation in the education sector. The indicators have been identified in order to analyse how advanced donors are in harmonising their policies and procedures in education and identify areas where further support is needed.DocumentAccounting for donor contributions to Education for All: how should finance be provided? how should it be monitored?
World Bank, 2004This desk study report has been commissioned to suggest a strategy for achieving two objectives: to make recommendations on how the contributions of different donors should be counted towards the Education For All (EFA) objective to give advice on the most effective way to provide financial support to the EFA in different country circumstances.In terms of monitoring donor suppoDocumentToward country-led development: a multi-partner evaluation of the Comprehensive Development Framework: findings from six country case studies
Development Experience Clearinghouse, USAID, 2003This report presents the findings of six case studies evaluating the implementation of the World Bank’s Comprehensive Development Framework (CDF): Bolivia, Burkina Faso, Ghana, Romania, Uganda and Vietnam.Findings include:there has been some progress in implementing the CDF principles, particularly where one or more of the principles have been applied over a number of years, but these pDocumentDFID Tanzania Country Assistance Plan June 2003 – December 2004
Department for International Development, UK, 2003This document sets out how the UK can support the Tanzania Government in meeting the challenge of delivering poverty reduction outcomes, embedding public and political ownership of the reform process in the run up to 2005 and tackling some of the key risks for poverty reduction in Tanzania. It argues that:Tanzania has developed a credible Poverty Reduction Strategy (PRS), now in its thiDocumentMalawi: Country Assistance Plan 2003/04 – 2005/06
Department for International Development, UK, 2003This document sets out DFID’s plans for assistance to Malawi during the period 2003-2006. DfID’s activity in Malawi will focus on three core areas:measures to enable sustainable growth and improve livelihoodsbetter service delivery to the poorpro-poor governanceConcrete DfID future actions include:provide budget supportcontribute to harmonised donor approacheDocumentGhana: Country Assistance Plan 2003-2006
Department for International Development, UK, 2003This document sets out DFID’s plans for assistance to Ghana based on the objectives of the Ghana Poverty Reduction Strategy.The main features of the Country Assistance Plan (CAP) are:an analysis of poverty reduction in Ghana, in terms of the potential, the challenges and the possible risksa framework for supporting Ghana in delivering concrete improvements in the lives and well-beinDocumentUK AIDS aid: an analysis of DFID HIV/AIDS expenditure
ActionAid International, 2003This paper collates available information to review the UK government’s expenditure on HIV/AIDS through its Department for International Development (DFID).The paper notes that DFID’s expenditure systems do not currently provide a single accurate source of more detailed HIV/AIDS expenditure information.DocumentFinancing debt relief and genuine development: time to get serious?
UN Economic Commission for Africa, 2003Assessments of Africa’s financing needs and prospects for debt relief need to be put in the wider context of financing for development. The paper argues that debt relief is an important source of finance for African countries but on its own will be woefully insufficient to allow African countries to finance the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and achieve long-term debt sustainability.DocumentGeneral budget support evaluability study phase 1: final synthesis report
Oxford Policy Management, 2002A significant proportion of bilateral aid is increasingly being committed to General Budget Support (GBS), but is this a suitable, effective and sustainable means of channelling international support to poverty reduction?Pages
