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Dilemmas of post-conflict transition: lessons from the health sector
Overseas Development Institute, 1995This paper, published by the Overseas Development Institute (ODI), examines the experience of the health sector in situations of post-conflict transition in Cambodia, Ethiopia, and Uganda.DocumentThe processes and dynamics of pastoralist representation in Ethiopia
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2004This paper looks at one example of how the political representation pastoralists in Ethiopia is shifting and changing.DocumentDoing nothing for Ethiopia: a briefing on Ethiopia’s debt
Jubilee Research, 2004This briefing assesses the current state of debt forgiveness in Ethiopia, and in particular the proposed ‘topping up’ of Ethiopia’s debt forgiveness agreed by the World Bank and IMF in late 2003.The paper compares the approaches of creditors to Ethiopia and Iraq and argues that the delay and possible future blocking of additional relief to Ethipia represents a ‘double standards’ approach by WesDocumentThe challenge of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in rural Ethiopia: averting the crisis in low AIDS-impacted communities
Sustainable Development Department, FAO SD Dimensions, 2004The paper reports on the findings from fieldwork conducted in two rural communities in Kersa woreda, Eastern Hararghe Zone, Oromiya Region, located in eastern Ethiopia.DocumentReport of the FAO/OXFAM GB workshop on women's land rights in Southern and Eastern Africa
Southern African Regional Poverty Network, 2003This document reports on a workshop held in South Africa in June 2003 to address continuing insecurity of women's land rights. It brought together a broad group of participants covering NGO, grassroots, government, UN agency staff, researchers, activists, lawyers, and women living with HIV/AIDS.DocumentShadow Report, Ethiopia 2003 (Executive Summary)
Ethiopian Women Lawyers Association, 2003This shadow report, produced by NEWA and EWLA, offers a critique of the Ethiopian government's CEDAW report by looking at three broad areas: economic and socio-cultural status of women, equality in marriage and family relations and violence against women.DocumentCEDAW Combined Fourth and Fifth Periodic Reports of States Parties: Ethiopia
United Nations, 2002Ethiopia has combined its fourth and fifth reports to the United Nations Committee that monitors the implementation of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW). This report outlines the status of women in Ethiopia and initiatives on the part of all government and non-governmental actors to address the goals set out by CEDAW.DocumentFactors influencing the use of maternal healthcare services in Ethiopia
Centre for Health and Population Research, Bangladesh, 2003This article, produced by ICDDR,B (Centre for Health and Population Research), reports on a study which examined the factors influencing use of maternal health services in Ethiopia. Using data drawn from the 2000 Ethiopia Demographic and Health Survey, the study focused primarily on the use of antenatal and delivery care services.DocumentCountry profile, HIV/AIDS: Ethiopia
Development Experience Clearinghouse, USAID, 2003This country profile presents key information on the state of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Ethiopia, as well as on the initiatives undertaken by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) in the country.Key findings include:the adult HIV prevalence in the country is 6.6%the estimated HIV prevalence in urban areas is 13.7%the estimated HIV prevalence in rural areaDocumentNon-farm income, household welfare, and sustainable land management in a less-favoured area in the Ethiopian highlands
Department of Economics and Resource Management, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, 2004This study looks at the impact of improved access to non-farm income on household welfare, agricultural production, conservation investments and land degradation in form of soil erosion.The results indicate that access to low-wage off-farm income is restricted by lack of employment opportunities since households otherwise would have engaged in more off-farm wage employment than observed.MainPages
