12 May 2020
Key Considerations: Covid-19 in the Context of Conflict and Displacement – Myanmar
This brief focuses on Covid-19 in Myanmar and how the interplay between conflict, displacement and inter-communal tensions may influence...
Showing 41–50 of 97 results
12 May 2020
This brief focuses on Covid-19 in Myanmar and how the interplay between conflict, displacement and inter-communal tensions may influence...
6 May 2020
3 April 2020
Development donors invest significantly in governance reform, including in contexts characterised by conflict and fragility. However, there is relatively little comparative study of their change strategies, and little understanding of what works and why. This paper explores the strategies of six recent DFID-funded programmes in Mozambique, Myanmar, and Pakistan with empowerment and accountability aims.
19 March 2020
The World Bank provides one of the world’s largest sources of international development funding, in 2019 committing US$62.3bn in loans, grants, equity investments, and guarantees to governments and private businesses.
11 February 2020
Published by: IDS
This brief presents eleven key messages about how to work in contexts with deeply circumscribed spaces. It draws on the experiences and insights of the Action for Empowerment and Accountability (A4EA) programme, gained from supporting local partners in Egypt, Mozambique, Myanmar, Nigeria and Pakistan.
22 November 2019
Livestock diseases are examples of negative externalities that affect livelihoods and health of poor people across the world. We...
8 November 2019
Published by: Institute of Development Studies
This report highlights key messages emerging from the work of the Action for Empowerment and Accountability Research Programme (A4EA), and the implications for how donors, policy makers and practitioners support strategies for empowerment and accountability in fragile, conflict and violence affected settings.
30 September 2019
10 July 2019
Published by: IDS
Interventions promoting productive use of electricity (PUE) without gender approaches are more likely to benefit men than women. Men typically own more businesses and operate in a wider range of more productive, electricity‑intensive activities. Gender approaches improve the effectiveness of PUE projects, benefiting both men and women as productive electricity users and increasing electricity suppliers’ financial sustainability.
25 June 2019
Published by: Itad
Fragile, conflict and violence-affected settings (FCVAS) are messy and ambiguous contexts in which to plan and implement development...