Submitted by rrn-owner on أربعاء, 2011/07/27 - 17:23
This paper analyses the welfare effects of rural household coping strategies in post-war Mozambique. In addition, it considers appropriate government and donor policies to assist poor, war-affected farm households. The paper discusses the expected theoretical effects of war on smallholder labour, asset, and social capital endowments and thus on household welfare. In addition, it considers the effects of war on land use and market-participation decisions by households and the impact of these choices on post-war household welfare.
Submitted by mmillard on ثلاثاء, 2009/12/08 - 15:25
Undefined
In commemoration of the World AIDS Day 2009, the Refugee Law Project put together a Press Release that highlights how forced migrants in Uganda living with HIV/AIDS are affected by legislation. It presents a number of factors, directly related to legislative and policy frameworks, that are likely to accelerate the HIV/AIDS rates amongst forced migrants. This Press Statement was published in the Daily Monitor newspaper of 1st December 2009, and is also attached here.
This call for papers relates specifically to a series of 4 working panels which be held during the conference on "The Concept of Mixed Migration: Reflecting on Today's Migratory Policies, Movements and Paradigms Shifts", Geneva, 8-9 April 2010.
This day is designed to give those who are involved with migration management policies, a chance to take a look at migration from different perspectives and to learn about current academic approaches and thinking. The event will focus on how UK priorities connect with international developments, and policy options will be explored in the light of evidence from research at the Migration DRC, the hosts of the workshop.
On Thursday 25th June 2009, an Issues Paper, Breeding Fragmentation? Issues in the Policy and Practice of Decentralisation in Uganda, was launched by Mr. Tom B. Matte, Permanent Secretary Ministry of Local Government