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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. The potential for joint programmes for long-term cash transfers in unstable situations

    Publication - Research reports and studies - 10 September 2007

    This paper examines the potential for jointly funded long-term cash transfers to form part of social protection in unstable situations. It argues that there are three essential challenges: financing – how to provide longer term, more harmonised and predictable funding for social transfers in unstable situations; actors and delivery capacity – which actors or combinations of actors could deliver social transfers at scale (governments, NGOs, UN agencies, or the private sector); mechanisms – the form a social transfer should take (food or cash).

  2. Is cash a feasible alternative to food aid for post-drought relief in Lesotho

    Publication - Research reports and studies - 31 August 2007
    Simon Levine

    This report summarises the findings from a study undertaken to assess whether or not a cash based response by World Vision to the current drought in Lesotho would be appropriate and feasible, as part of the organisation’s overall relief response. This was motivated both by a desire to respond with the most appropriate and effective resources in Lesotho and to increase the capacity within World Vision more globally to use cash based responses as one of a range of options for response in humanitarian crises.

  3. Cash-based responses in emergencies

    Publication - Research reports and studies - 24 February 2007
    This paper is the final product of a three-year research project looking into when the option of giving people money instead of, or as well as, in-kind assistance is feasible and appropriate.
  4. Cash for recovery: Feasibility study on a capital-based income generation scheme for tsunami-affected households in Trincomalee District, Sri Lanka

    Publication - Research reports and studies - 14 October 2006
    Bernd Schubert

    This study explores the feasibility of cash-based responses in post-disaster situations. To date, large cash transfers in the context of rehabilitation remain unexplored by agencies. This

    study provides potential answers to support the poorest populations who do not benefit from more traditional approaches to economic development.

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