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  • Document

    An assessment of poverty reducing policies and programmes in Ghana

    Centre for Policy Analysis, Ghana, 2002
    Despite undergoing structural adjustment programmes for nearly 20 years, Ghana continues to face persistent poverty. This paper assesses the various programmes and policies that have been aimed at poverty reduction in Ghana.First, the author provides a brief background on the performance of the economy of Ghana and sets the stage for a discussion on the poverty profile.
  • Document

    Towards an effective Protected Areas Network in Africa: experience in assessing protected area management effectiveness and future proposals

    WWF-World Wide Fund For Nature, 2005
    This report summarises contemporary African experience with assessment of management effectiveness, drawing on a range of case studies (in South Africa, Congo Basin, Cote D'Ivoire, Ghana, Nigeria and Central Africa), including outputs from a workshop organised by WWF and the World Bank in Kribi, Cameroon in June 2002 and subsequent assessments.
  • Document

    Civil society, democratisation and foreign aid in Africa

    Institute of Development Studies UK, 2005
    This paper critically examines the current donor practice of funding civil society organisations as a way to influence govenment policy and to create more citizen involvement in public affairs.
  • Document

    DFID seminar on best practice in public expenditure management: case study: MTEF in Malawi and Ghana

    World Bank, 1999
    This paper, prepared for a DFID seminar and published by the World Bank, sets out the rationale behind medium term expenditure frameworks (MTEFs) in Malawi and Ghana. It then examines progress in implementation of the MTEF and problems and risks in the continuation of the process.
  • Document

    Capacity building in Africa: an OED evaluation of World Bank support

    Operations Evaluations Division, World Bank, 2005
    This evaluation assesses World Bank support for public sector capacity building in Africa over the past 10 years.
  • Document

    Working from within: culturally sensitive approaches in UNFPA programming

    United Nations Population Fund, 2004
    Published by UNFPA, this guide highlights the importance of cultural analysis and sensitivity in development efforts, addressing issues such as gender equality and equity, HIV and AIDS, female genital cutting, gender-based violence and reproductive health.
  • Document

    Working from within: culturally sensitive approaches in UNFPA programming

    United Nations Population Fund, 2004
    Changing attitudes, behaviours and laws - especially around gender relations - has proved to be a complex undertaking which demands a great deal of sensitivity to local social and cultural dynamics.
  • Document

    Not worth the paper they’re written on? Environmental policies in southern Ghana

    id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005
    People in southern Ghana often ignore environmental policies that limit important livelihoods. Enforcing policies over large areas is too costly to be effective. The result is inconsistent, short-term enforcement campaigns, which are ineffective in controlling natural resource use and cause resentment and anxiety among local populations.
  • Document

    Overview of the community based monitoring system (CBMS)

    Micro Impacts of Macroeconomic and Adjustment Policies Programme, 2005
    This paper provides an overview of Community Based Monitoring Systems (CBMS), and examines the different aspects of implementing a community based monitoring system, using a case study of CBMS implementation in the Philippines.Growing demand for a regular source of up-to-date information that is disaggregated at the community level has led to the creation of a CBMS.
  • Document

    Prescribing better health: utilising pharmacists in Ghana

    id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005
    Community pharmacies in developing countries have great untapped potential for improving people’s health through prevention and treatment.  People in remote regions of Ghana often do not attend health clinics.

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