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Searching with a thematic focus on Aid and debt in Mozambique
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A new agenda to eradicate poverty in Africa
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2006Over 75 million more Africans lived in poverty at the end of the 1990s than a decade earlier. Increasing aid and reforming trade through international campaigns and donor programmes is not working. The role of the state must be changed if poverty in Africa is to be reduced.DocumentTackling climate change and aid in Africa
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2006Climate change is already affecting many developing countries. In Africa, over 70 percent of workers rely on small-scale farming dependent on direct rainfall. Even small changes to weather patterns can threaten food security and health. These impacts present a huge challenge to the coordination of aid efforts and the design of development policies.DocumentEvaluation of general budget support: synthesis report
DAC Network on Development Evaluation, 2006OECD donor countries now channel about US$ 5 billion (some 5 per cent of their aid) directly to the budgets of developing country governments.This report reflects findings from an evaluation conducted by the OECD DAC to assess to what extent, and under what circumstances, General Budget Support (GBS) is relevant, efficient and effective for achieving sustainable impacts on poverty reduction and gDocumentAlignment, harmonisation and coordination in the energy sector, Mozambique
Scanteam, 2005Mozambique has vast energy resources that have considerable potential for national energy-intensive industry and for export, such as hydropower, gas, coal, and perhaps petroleum. It also has large bio-mass and solar energy for more local energy needs.DocumentMozambique: test case for coordinating effective aid practices?
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005Debate about effective aid practice has focused on monitoring the performance of recipient governments while overlooking the need to check donor performance. Mozambique, one of Africa’s most aid-dependent states, is working with the G-15 (a grouping of bilateral donors, the European Commission and the World Bank) to ensure transparent and coordinated donor support.DocumentMozambique’s cashew industry: a better deal needed for women
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005Cashew nuts are one of the world’s most valuable processed nuts. Mozambique, once the world’s largest producer, works with communities and the private sector to raise output. However, trade liberalisation, falling prices, new quality requirements and the buyer-driven nature of the cashew-nut supply chain are worsening working conditions.DocumentPerfect partners? the performance of programme aid partners in Mozambique, 2004
Department for International Development, UK, 2005This report provides an assessment of the performance of donors during 2004 in Mozambique, as well as an account of Mozambican perceptions of donors’ activities.DocumentThe political economy of the budget process in Mozambique
Oxford Policy Management, 2005This paper discusses the nature of the budget process in Mozambique, a highly aid-dependent developing country with weak institutions.DocumentProgress reviews and performance assessment in poverty-reduction strategies and budget support: a survey of current thinking and practice
Overseas Development Institute, 2005This report describes and analyses the challenges posed by the monitoring and evaluation of Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers (PRSPs) and budget support programmes.