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Agriculture heals the wounds of conflict
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005Many developing countries are recovering from different humanitarian crises: genocide in Cambodia, civil war in Rwanda, famine in North Korea, conflict in Palestine and Afghanistan, the tsunami in Indonesia. A new report suggests that agricultural development can help countries to recover from violent conflicts and natural disasters.DocumentWater access in Ethiopia – can conflict be avoided?
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005Indigenous laws and customs in Ethiopia have traditionally governed access to natural resources and resolved conflicts over resources. However, these indigenous systems are coming under threat from the enforcement of new laws regarding access to and ownership of natural resources.DocumentEffective aid and decentralization in Ethiopia
Mokoro, 2005This paper reviews the issues raised and the conclusions reached by a recent education study in Ethiopia. The study considered the concerns surrounding aid and direct budget support (DBS) within this and other sectors of development.DocumentManagement of rangeland resources in areas of climatic variability
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005Pastoralists living in arid and semi-arid regions need to move herds between communal rangelands to overcome the problems of highly variable rainfall. At the same time, communal rangelands require management and investment.DocumentThe education of nomadic peoples in East Africa: review of relevant literature
International Institute for Educational Planning, UNESCO, 2005In the context of a renewed committment to Education For All (EFA) at Dakar, this study examines the apparent failure of most attempts to provide educational services to nomadic groups. The study focuses on Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda.DocumentAid modalities in Ethiopia
Development Cooperation Ireland, 2005This study provides an assessment of the changing environment for aid planning and management in Ethiopia during 2002–2004.DocumentManaging resources in erratic environments: an analysis of pastoralist systems in Ethiopia, Niger, and Burkina Faso
International Food Policy Research Institute, 2004This study analyses the links between risk and the kinds of property rights that have evolved to provide the mobility needed to raise livestock where rainfall fluctuates, and it evaluates the impact of cooperation on resource management in these environments.Three interesting conclusions emerge from the analyses with respect to economic vulnerability and natural resource management in these envDocumentIn focus: children and poverty
United Nations Development Programme, 2004This issue of In Focus, the regular publication of the International Poverty Centre of UNDP, is devoted to the topic of childhood poverty, which is central to achieving progress on the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and plays an important role in the transmission of disadvantage from one generation to another.Caroline Harper from the University of Manchester discusses why it is essential tDocumentPoverty Reduction Strategy Papers: children first!: a case study on PRSP processes in Ethiopia, Kenya and Zambia
Kindernothilfe, 2005This study aims to contribute to an assessment of Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper (PRSP) processes in Ethiopia, Kenya and Zambia from a child rights perspective. It links up with a previous study, titled "Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers: blind to the rights of the (working) child?", which showed that the majority of the PRSPs did not deal with child labour.DocumentContradicting commitments: how the achievement of Education For All is being undermined by the International Monetary Fund
ActionAid International, 2005This paper intends to demonstrate the International Monetary Fund’s (IMF) role in constraining countries from increasing public expenditure in education to meet the Education For All (EFA) goals and the education-related Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).Pages
