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Shaping policy for development

An overview of Lagoro IDP camp in Kitgum District, northern Uganda, 20 May 2007. Manoocher Deghati/IRIN

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  1. Leni Wild

    Using information and communication technologies to improve service delivery

    Opinion - Podcasts and audio - 30 September 2013
    ​Tanzania based Twaweza's new initiative, Voices of Citizens, uses mobile phones to regularly collect information from a broad cross-section of Tanzanian citizens in order to aid policy makers, and inform the public about what's going on. In this podcast, Leni Wild interviews Mushi Elvis Leonard - a researcher based at Twaweza -  and explores  how the survey works as well as how the findings are communicated and used to create change. 
  2. Localising aid: is it worth the risk?

    Publication - Research reports and studies - 1 July 2013
    Donors often perceive localising aid (transferring aid to local rather than international actors) as riskier than non-localised aid. But is this perception correct? This report finds that non-localised aid may carry higher risks of programme and strategic failure.
  3. Women meeting policy makers in Rabat
    Women meeting policy makers in Rabat

    Women meet with policy makers in Rabat, Morocco
    License: Creative Commons
    Credit: Foreign andCommonwealth Office
    Source: Flickr

    Tackling corruption: can citizens make a difference?

    Event - Public event - 14 May 2013 10:30 - 12:00 (GMT+01 (BST))

    This event will analyse innovative civil society initiatives to combat corruption and promote greater accountability in different settings across the developing world, seeking to understand when such efforts have been successful and why.

  4. Marta Foresti

    Inconvenient truths about corruption and development

    Opinion - Articles and blogs - 21 November 2012

    Corruption has never been more prominent in the development debate.  Here in the UK, eliminating corruption is at the heart of the Prime Minister’s golden thread, and has been a leitmotif of his government’s approach to aid:  we will commit to 0.7%, but we will be tougher on how it is spent. 

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