Aid
- How can aid be free from corruption?
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For aid to be effective it must, in its first instance, be delivered to its intended recipients. Combating corruption, therefore, should be the first action of any aid transaction - in order to ensure development can be effected. This paper considers the pertinent issues in the aid and corruption debate - specifically focusing on abuses that can arise in development assistance targeted at poverty reduction - and highlights a number of key measures which the authors feel will ensure greater transparency and accountability.
Previous feature: Why 2008 is a pivotal year for the Millennium Development Goals
Latest Additions
The reality of aid 2008: CSO perspectives on the current aid environment
- ( Reality of Aid , 2008)
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This CSO-authored research focuses on the current reality of aid practices in donor countries and specifically on their impact on the lives of poor and marginalised populations in developing c...
- How can aid be free from corruption?
- ( Transparency International , 2007)
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For aid to be effective it must, in its first instance, be delivered to its intended recipients. Combating corruption, therefore, should be the first action of any aid transaction - in order t...
- Security ,Stability and Development- a guide for the Great Lakes Pact
- ( D. Clancy;O. Bueno;K. Ridderbos / Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre , 2008)
- The Great Lakes region has one of the largest displaced populations in the whole world with about two million refugees and ten million IDPs. Most of these displacements are due to violent co...
- Draft review of the implementation of the Monterrey Consensus
- ( Department of Economic and Social Affairs, United Nations , 2008)
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The international community will be meeting in Doha in December to review the implementation of the Monterrey Consensus (2002). This landmark agreement sought to establish a framework and condition...
- The Millennium Development Goals Report 2008
- ( United Nations Development Programme , 2008)
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The half-way stage of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) has been reached. The international community now only has seven short years to realise the MDGs’ eight development goals, and wi...
- Revisiting the impact of the INEE Minimum Standards in Uganda
- ( Z. Karpińska / Inter-agency Network for Education in Emergencies , 2008)
- The present report contains the findings of a study undertaken in 2008 which examines the current levels of awareness, utilisation, institutionalisation, and impact of the Inter-Agency Network for Edu...
- The successes and challenges of rebuilding Pakistan's education sector after the 2005 earthquake
- ( J. Kirk / International Institute for Educational Planning, UNESCO , 2008)
- A powerful earthquake struck the northern areas of Pakistan, India and Afghanistan on 8 October, 2005. The timing of the quake and the low quality of school construction were factors in its major impa...
- Realising women’s rights and achieving the MDGs depends on strengthening accountability for commitments to women and gender equality
- ( United Nations Development Fund for Women , 2008)
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UNIFEM’s biennial flagship report argues that realising women’s rights and achieving the Millennium Development Goals depends on strengthening accountability for commitments to wom...
- New aid for African agriculture: how will this be realised?
- ( R. Dechenne / UK Food Group , 2008)
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After years of ‘neglect’ in favour of health and education assistance in Africa, the food crisis has concentrated the donor community’s minds on the need for overseas develop...
Should NGOs be more 'aid effective'?
- ( D.-J. Koch / OECD Development Centre , 2008)
- INGOs receive large shares of Overseas Development Aid and, added to their private funding, the largest among them now control budgets that surpass those of official donors. Greater attention is neede...


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