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Searching with a thematic focus on Aid and debt, Aid effectiveness, Humanitarian and emergency assistance, Humanitarian and emergency assistance tsunami
Showing 1-6 of 6 results
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The tsunami aid delivery system and humanitarian priciples
Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional Research, 2007This report analyses the delivery of tsunami aid in Sri Lanka through international non-governmental organisations and the interface between the international aid delivery system and Sri Lankan governance institutions, civil society organisations and communities.DocumentDisaster response, peace and conflict in post-tsunami Sri Lanka
Centre for Conflict Resolution, University of Bradford, 2006This paper explores the role that the humanitarian community plays in the nexus between disaster response, conflict and peace. It specifically focuses on the response to the Tsunami disaster in Sri-Lanka and its impact.DocumentAnalysing the UN tsunami relief fund expenditure tracking data: Can the UN be more transparent?
International Budget Partnership, 2006This report summarises an analysis by the International Budget Project of the UN’s real-time database for tracking expenditures for the tsunami relief program.DocumentReport on DFID’s response to the Indian Ocean disaster
Department for International Development, UK, 2006This report summarises the response of DFID to the Asian Tsunami relief effort. Its aim is to explore the lessons learned from DFID’s response and to use that information to improve current and future services.DocumentTsunami response: a human rights assessment
ActionAid International, 2006This report from ActionAid outlines how one year after the Tsunami, despite the tremendous efforts of local, national and international agencies, the rehabilitation and reconstruction process is fraught with difficulties.DocumentTsunami victims’ perceptions of the proposed buffer zone and its implications in eastern Sri Lanka
South Asia Citizens Web, 2005This paper examines local perceptions of the proposed 200 meter buffer zone along Sri Lanka's coast, following the devastation of the Indian Ocean tsunami. The government’s decision was taken under a state of Emergency and without any consultation with the victims, their representatives, or professionals in this area.
