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Searching with a thematic focus on Governance in Kenya, Uganda

Showing 71-75 of 75 results

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• Document

  Aid and Reform in Africa

  Aid Effectiveness Research, World Bank, 1999

  Since the early 1980s, virtually every African country has received large amounts of aid aimed at stimulating policy reform. The results have varied enormously. Ghana and Uganda were successful reformers that grew rapidly and reduced poverty. In other countries policies changed little or even got worse.
• Document

  Aid and reform in Africa: lessons from ten case studies

  World Bank, 2001

  This article explores comparatively, the effect and effectiveness of aid in different African countries (10 case studies).More specifically the article investigates the following questions:are there common characteristics of successful and failed reformers that enable us to understand better the political economy of reform?do donors tailor their assistance to different types of coun
• Document

  Conflict dynamics in a three-level game: local, national, and international conflict in the horn of Africa

  Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis, 1999

  This paper begins with an introduction of a synthesis and analysis of the complex patterns of international wars and internal conflicts in the Horn of Africa over the past four decades.
• Document

  Comparative analysis of economic reform and structural adjustment programs in Eastern Africa with emphasis on trade policies

  Development Experience Clearinghouse, USAID, 1996

  In view of the potential implications of structural adjustment and economic reform programs for subregional and regional trade, food security, and overall economic growth and stability, this study is a step in the direction of informing Governments in the region and the international community of the status and future of economic reforms, especially trade policy reforms and how they all relate to
• Document

  Efficiency, accountability and implementation: public sector reform in East and Southern Africa

  United Nations [UN] Research Institute for Social Development, 2001

  Five questions central to public sector reform in East and Southern Africa, and consistent with their proclaimed thrust, are addressed in this paper:Has the size of government employment changed since the mid-1980s?Have government functions become more focused on 'core' activities, such as health and education, during this period?Have real wage levels changed?Has accountability

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