Conflict and security
- Minimising conflict in water delivery: lessons from Uganda
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Water projects have, arguably, the greatest potential to create conflict in development programmes. Not only is water central to health, sanitation and agrarian livelihoods but it can contribute to other conflict dynamics such as land or grazing rights. Applying conflict-sensitive programming to water projects, therefore, seeks to minimise the potential for fuelling conflict whilst looking to maximise the potential positive impact of the development. This paper details the experience of applying conflict-sensitivity to two water projects in Uganda. It highlights the lessons learnt and seeks to contribute to a broader understanding of how these approaches can be used by development actors.
Latest Additions
- How to implement participatory water monitoring
- ( The Office of the Compliance Advisor Ombudsman , 2008)
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Participatory monitoring is one established and accepted way for the public to make informed decisions. Through the collection of data that is credible to multiple parties, participatory monitoring...
Minimising conflict in water delivery: lessons from Uganda
- ( K. Harris / Saferworld , 2008)
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Water projects have, arguably, the greatest potential to create conflict in development programmes. Not only is water central to health, sanitation and agrarian livelihoods but it can contribu...
- 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...
- Understanding why Liberian ex-combatants return to arms
- ( R. Hill;G. Taylor;J. Temin / United States Institute of Peace , 2008)
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Post-conflict environments are continuously threatened by a return to violence. Simmering resentments, lack of other ‘employment’ opportunities and difficulties in reintegrating into fo...
Rights based approaches and climate change
- ( Oxfam , 2008)
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This briefing proposes that human rights principles provide a guideline for dealing with climate change. The document emphasises that the human rights community must beco...
- How has the world changed after the South Ossetia conflict?
- ( International Crisis Group , 2008)
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This paper analyses the recent political fallout between Georgia and Russia. It particularly focuses on the implications of this conflict across the international stage before proposing recommendat...
- Protecting human rights in conflict and post-conflict environments
- ( Consolidating the Profession: The Human Rights Field Officer , 2008)
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Human rights protection is a fundamental component of development work. For without adequate safeguards - and a basic level of security - there is little hope that constructive, engaged work c...
- Assessing quality of life under political conflict
- ( A. Mataria;R. Giacaman;A. Stefanini / Economic Research Forum, Egypt , 2008)
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The entrenched conflict in the Occupied Palestinian Territories (OPT) has altered social welfare and health care delivery systems in ways that pose challenges beyond those seen in other conflict or...
- Teaching the skills and values associated with peaceful behaviours
- ( Inter-agency Network for Education in Emergencies , 2005)
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This toolikit forms part of the “Inter-Agency Peace Education Programme”. The programme is designed for education managers of ministries dealing with both formal and non-formal edu...
- Persisting rural poverty in the Near East and North Africa (NENA) region
- ( I. Christensen;B. Veillerette;S. Andricopulos / International Fund for Agricultural Development , 2007)
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Poverty in the Near East and North Africa region (NENA) is mainly a rural phenomenon. Almost half (48%) the area’s population lives in rural areas. This report focuses on key rural poverty is...


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