Submitted by evan on Mon, 2010/09/13 - 18:40
Submitted by evan on Mon, 2010/09/13 - 18:40
Final report for a study that examined rehabilitation policy and practice after emergencies. Contents include an overview of rehabilitation generally; a review of rehabilitation experience among donors, international organizations, NGOs, and governments; a specific look at CARE's rehabilitation experience in the Greater Horn; and a review of issues in rehabilitation. A bibliography is included.
Submitted by evan on Mon, 2010/09/13 - 18:40
Describes efforts to systematically collect data on rainfall, crop conditions, market prices for staple foods, and the nutritional status of children in the Northern Shewa region of Ethiopia, a part of the country which periodically experiences drought and food shortages. Seven graphs displaying these data are included.
Submitted by evan on Mon, 2010/09/13 - 18:40
Explores the linkages between raising livestock and the welfare of children (particularly in the areas of health and nutrition) in pastoralist communities. Presents case studies of two Save the Children livestock projects in southeast Ethiopia. Provides recommendations for SCF's continued involvement in this type of project.
Submitted by evan on Mon, 2010/09/13 - 18:40
Annexes reproduce the following presentations: "Conflict, Food and Famine: Reflections on Sub-Saharan Africa," by Reginald Green; "Notes on the Parallel Economy, Conflict and Disaster Relief in the Post-Cold War Era," by Mark Duffield; "Types of Warfare and Famine in the Horn: Comments on John Ryle's Paper," by Alex de Waal; "Food and Famine: Tools of War in Mozambique," by Alex Vines; "The Politics of Food Aid to Mozambique," by Joseph Hanlon; "Eritrea: Problems, Options and Priorities," by Berhane Woldemichael; "The Legal Framework of International Relief in Situations of Armed Conflict,"
Submitted by evan on Mon, 2010/09/13 - 18:40
Goal of the meeting was to consider (1) both the positive and negative impacts of humanitarian assistance in the Horn of Africa over the past 10 years; (2) the evolving perceptions of international NGOs in the region and the role that they play; and (3) methodologies employed for undertaking food security vulnerability assessments (also summarized in Appendix 1).
Submitted by evan on Mon, 2010/09/13 - 18:40
Annexes include interviews with returnees.
Submitted by evan on Mon, 2010/09/13 - 18:38
This paper focuses on the question of how food aid can best be targeted to the neediest households in food-insecure areas. A typology of targeting methods is briefly set out, then a review of previous Ethiopian experience with targeting through public works is given. The paper next summarizes the views expressed by beneficiaries and implementing staff in chronic food aid recipient areas, and finally concludes that a combination of self-targeting elements with community prioritization of the neediest households is the best available targeting option.
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