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Searching with a thematic focus on Conflict and security, Poverty
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On the links between violent conflict and chronic poverty: how much do we really know?
Chronic Poverty Research Centre, UK, 2006Violent conflict, ranging in intensity from riots to wars, has become commonplace in today's world, and it would appear as though civil unrest on all scales is inextricably linked to poverty and deprivation. Or is it? This paper examines the trends emerging from recent research into the relationship between violent conflict and chronic poverty.DocumentPoverty dynamics, violent conflict and convergence in Rwanda
Households in Conflict Network, 2006Civil war and genocide in 1990s Rwanda saw not only millions of lives lost, but a population left behind to establish a livelihood when facing serious obstacles.DocumentAgricultural rehabilitation: mapping the linkages between humanitarian relief, social protection and development
Overseas Development Institute, 2006This paper addresses the question of how to support the livelihoods of rural people who have been affected by conflict.DocumentIndigenous peoples, poverty reduction and conflict in Nepal
International Labour Organization, 2005This case study argues that despite the good intentions and increasing realisation of the importance of social inclusion for poverty alleviation and lasting peace, reflected in the PRSP, insufficient attention has been given to indigenous peoples’ issues in Nepal.Problems of the PRSP as identified by the paper include:the indigenous peoples issue has not been recognised as a crosscuttinDocumentUnderstanding the causes of chronic poverty in Uganda
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2006Most poverty surveys relate to a specific point in time and cannot explain what processes make households or individuals move into or stay in poverty. In Uganda, a combination of conflict and displacement with livelihood and household based shocks have had long-term impacts. Some relatively well-off households too have been unable to avoid dropping into severe and long-term poverty.DocumentAlcohol and drug consumption in post war Sierra Leone: an exploration
Institute for Applied International Studies, Norway, 2005This paper examines the dynamics of drug and alcohol use in Sierra Leone.DocumentThe equality predicament: report on the world social situation 2005
UN, 2005This report traces the trends and patterns in economic and non-economic aspects of inequality and examines their causes and consequences across and within regions and countries.Document2005 World Summit outcome: achievements in brief
United Nations and Global Security, 2005This fact sheet summarises the agreements made by the world’s leaders, meeting at United Nations Headquarters in New York September 2005, on the action to be taken action on a range of global challenges, and changes to be made within the UN system.Areas of action include:Development:strong and unambiguous commitment by all governments, in donor and developing nations alike, to aDocumentHuman Development Report 2005: international cooperation at a crossroads - aid, trade and security in an unequal world
Human Development Report Office, UNDP, 2005Will the MDG targets be met if current development trends continue? Not according to the 2005 Human Development Report (HDR), which cites inequality as the issue of prime concern in the fight against poverty. The report argues that economic development alone will fail to produce sustained poverty reduction.DocumentIn larger freedom: towards development, security and human rights for all
United Nations and Global Security, 2005This report was published in anticipation of the Millennium Declaration 5 year review of September 2005, as a programme for action.Pages
