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After
Accra: Delivering on the Agenda for Action
—Guest Editorial
Jeffrey Gutman
What is needed to deliver on the AAA, and what the international donors
and the World Bank Group need to do.
Committing
to Effective Aid: Why can't donors walk their talk?
Eckhard Deutscher
Why has harmonization among donor-countries been elusive? The article
discusses attempts by the DAC of the OECD to get donors aligned and
sustain the alignment.
The
Struggle for Ownership of Assistance: Health and HIV/AIDS in Rwanda
John Rwangombwa
Aid earmarking reflects donor priorities more than those of the recipient
country. Rwanda has sought to reform its health care system, while
donor funding was focused on fighting HIV/AIDS.
Brazil
as an Emerging Donor: Huge potential and growing pains
Paulo Sotero
This article offers an examination of Brazil's experience as a new
donor: its purposes, goals, and the effectiveness of its approach.
Partnering
for Progress: A new approach to capacity development after Accra
Mark Nelson and Ajay Tejasvi
Much technical assistance aimed at building capacity has failed to
deliver the results sought. The article examines the causes and the
possible solutions.
Aid
Effectiveness and Governance: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
Daniel Kaufmann
Good governance and political corruption should be considered when
aid flows to governments.
Development
Marketplace Helps Scale up Grassroots Innovation that Reduces Poverty
Elena Altieri and Christopher Neal
This article presents examples of grassroots aid projects and programs
that deliver results, within the framework of the Development Marketplace.
It discusses the extent to which such community-based efforts can
be replicated.
Promoting
Aid Effectiveness from the Bottom Up with ICTs
Caroline Figuères, Denise Senmartin, Hilde Eugelink
The article offers examples of projects sponsored by IICD in Africa
and Latin America that confirm the lasting impact of ICT on poverty
alleviation.
Multi-Donor
Trust Funds: Instruments of first choice for post-crisis situations?
Leonie Guder
MDTFs can enhance aid effectiveness by reducing transaction costs
and by mitigating the high risk levels inherent in post-crisis situations.
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