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Profile of internal displacement : Rwanda
Norwegian Refugee Council, 2004Almost five years after the UN stopped counting internally displaced people (IDPs) in Rwanda, this report finds that there are still 180,000 relocated families living under plastic sheeting, in damaged shelters or temporarily occupying other people's homes.DocumentGlobal partnerships for development: Millennium Development Goal No 8, progress report by Norway 2004
Information from the Norwegian Government and the Ministries, 2004This paper examines how far Norway has come in its efforts to reach the seven targets of the eighth Millennium Development Goal (MDG), and target 9 of the seventh MDG.DocumentProfile of internal displacement: Nepal
Norwegian Refugee Council, 2004This paper reports on information from the global internally displaced database (IDP), compiled by the Norwegian Refugee Council as of September 2004.DocumentProfile of internal displacement: Nigeria
Norwegian Refugee Council, 2004This paper reports on information from the global internally displaced database, compiled by the Norwegian Refugee Council as of October 2004.DocumentBreaking the conflict trap: civil war and development policy
World Bank, 2002This report argues that civil war is an important issue for development. The report proposes that civil war retards development, but conversely, development retards war. This double causation gives rise to virtuous and vicious circles. Where development succeeds, countries become progressively safer from violent conflict, making subsequent development easier.DocumentNORAD annual report 2003: statistics
Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation - NORAD, 2004This third section of Norad’s annual report introduces a range of statistics, in graphical form, relating primarily to the financial expenditure of Norad and the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs.The first 28 tables of this section of the annual report present assistance provided by Norad which managed NOK 4.9 billions in 2003.More specifically, the section of the annual report includes:DocumentNORAD annual report 2003: countries
Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation - NORAD, 2004This section of Norad’s annual report details the main activities with Norway’s twenty four partner countries. Norway’s main partners include Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, Bangladesh and Nepal. Approximately one third of the funds administered by Norad were channelled through various organizations and their partners in Norway’s twenty four target countries.DocumentNorad annual report 2003: selected areas
Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation - NORAD, 2004The annual report of Norad describes its efforts in relation to nine of the most important areas of Norwegian development cooperation, including, technical advice on health, economic development and trade, human rights and assistance for indigenous peoples, environment, women and gender equality, infrastructure and energy, education, HIV/AID and good governance.Norad’s development cooperation iDocumentUNDP background paper for working group discussions: governance in post-conflict situations
UNDP Oslo Governance Centre, 2004This report provides background papers on governance in post conflict situations, prepared for the United Nations Development Programme’s seminar in Bergen, Norway, May 2004.DocumentPoverty reduction strategies and relevant case studies from Ethiopia, Malawi, Tanzania and Uganda
Noragric, Department of International Environment and Development Studies, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, 2004This paper reports on a study that was carried out to explore how the Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers (PRSPs) are reflected in policies and implementation plans through fund allocations in the ministries of education in Ethiopia, Malawi, Tanzania and Uganda.Pages
