Search
Searching with a thematic focus on Aid and debt in Mozambique
Showing 91-95 of 95 results
Pages
- Document
From humanitarian assistance to poverty reduction in Angola
World Institute for Development Economics Research (WIDER), 2001Paper discusses how to focus public policy on poverty reduction, both during wartime and in peace (if it can be achieved). It begins by summarising the scale of unmet human need in Angola, the characteristics of poverty, and the determinants of the country's very high level of income inequality.DocumentMozambique: Macroeconomic Performance and Critical Development Issues
Development Economic Research Group, Denmark, 1996Presents the results of an analytical review of the Mozambican economy based on the scattered evidence available at the time of writing. In this regard, a recently published set of national accounts data, covering the period up to 1993, is drawn upon. However, the objective is not to reach a final position on whetheradjustment has worked or not.DocumentProgress Report on Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers (PRSPs)
Debt Initiative for the Heavily Indebted Poor Countries, IMF, 2000Describes developments in the PRSP programme, including Interim PRSPs (I-PRSPs)Issues raised by recipient countries have includedgrowth and macroeconomic stability are critical for poverty reduction, but cannot be considered as ends in themselvespoverty reduction strategies need to be comprehensive in nature, and are not simply about social programsexplicit links need to be madeDocumentSharing new ground in post-conflict situations
United Nations Development Programme, 2000The paper reports on the UNDP undertaking of a strategic evaluation to take stock of its experience in complex emergency situations and extract insights to improve the organization’s capacity to respond. The terms of reference for the exercise identified the reintegration of internally displaced persons (IDPs), returnees and ex-combatants as the principal area of focus.DocumentDollars, dialogue and development: an evaluation of Swedish programme aid
Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency, 1999Programme aid - that is, import support, debt relief and budget support - has constituted a considerable part of Swedish aid in the 1990's. However, the volumes of programme aid have fallen both in relative and absolute terms during this same period. Few evaluations have assessed how different modalities of programme aid further economic growth and sustainable development.Pages
