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Breng het debat over ontwikkelingssamenwerking op een hoger niveau. In plaats van elkaar vliegen af te vangen op selectief gekozen details uit de zojuist verschenen evaluatie van het Afrikabeleid, zou een fundamentele discussie over het Nederlandse buitenlandbeleid ten aanzien van mondiale kwesties gevoerd moeten worden.
20 February, 2008
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The following 20 Africa specialists and development expert have contributed their comments on the IOB evaluation of the Dutch Africa policy. The full texts of their responses will be published on this website directly after the Dutch Ministry of Foreigh Affairs will have released the IOB evaluation of the Dutch Africa Policy (1998 - 2006).
Ernest Aryeetey – Institute for Social, Statistical and Economic Research (ISSER), Accra, Ghana
George Ayittey – American University, Washington, USA
Joan Boer – Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), Paris, France
Nils Boesen – change consultant, Denmark
Solveig Buhl – OECD, Paris, France
Anders Danielson – Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Sweden
Han van Dijk – Wageningen University/African Studies Centre, the Netherlands
Stephen Ellis – African Studies Centre, Leiden, the Netherlands
Leo de Haan – African Studies Centre, Leiden, the Netherlands
Paul Hoebink – Centre for International Development Issues Nijmegen (CIDIN), Radboud University Nijmegen, the Netherlands
Wil Hout – Institute of Social Studies (ISS), The Hague, the Netherlands
Simon Maxwell – Overseas Development Institute (ODI), London, UK
Nadia Molenaers – University of Antwerp, Belgium
Oliver Morrissey – University of Nottingham, UK
Steven Ndegwa – World Bank, Washington, USA
Francis Nyamnjoh – Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa (CODESRIA), Dakar, Senegal
Brian Pratt – International NGO Training and Research Centre (INTRAC), Oxford, UK
Joseph Semboja – Research on Poverty Alleviation (REPOA), Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
David Sogge – independent consultant, Amsterdam
Marian Tupy – Cato Institute, Washington, USA
Doris Voorbraak – World Bank, Washington, USA
1 February, 2008
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How do the urban poor make ends meet? They sell home-made snacks, repair cars in their back yard, and wash and mend clothes while babysitting. A recent study by Hebe Verrest in the Caribbean cities of Paramaribo (Suriname) and Port of Spain (Trinidad and Tobago) shows the importance of these so-called ‘home-based economic activities’ (HBEAs). They bring in indispensable money for 40% of households in the neighbourhoods studied. Most of these home-based entrepreneurs are women.
28 November, 2007
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