This working paper presents the first stage of a review of agricultural reform experiences within African countries, specifically Ethiopia, Kenya and Malawi.
This chapter describes Malawi's reparations programme and its attempts to offer public closure to past rights abuses and the antipathy they engendered.
This paper is an analysis of the drivers of change and development in Malawi.
This paper looks at the treatment of rural productive sectors in PRSs – particularly agriculture but also, more briefly, tourism, forestry and fisheries.
The first workshop of ODI's new Civil Society Partnerships Programme's (CSPP) Regional Consultation was held in Lilongwe, Malawi.
"What exactly took place during the crisis?", What were its causes?" And, "What policy lessons are there to be learned to prevent or mitigate similar occurrences in future?". This paper investigates, looking in particular at Malawi.
DoC analysis of Malawi setting out in an open, evidence-based way, the main blockers of progressive change in a country, and the likelihood of these being overcome by countervailing forces, including those external to the national system. The evidence-based approach identifies the most significant changes in the medium and long term. It draws on the experience, knowledge and internal debates of a multidisciplinary team; an extended literature search; and key-informant and focus-group interviews carried out in Malawi in January 2005.
A study commissioned by DFID's Africa Policy Department to generate empirical evidence on the design, application and impact of political governance conditionalities in Africa during the period 1999-2004. Political conditionality has been defined to include conditions attached to aid related to democracy, civil liberties, corruption and security/conflict. The focus of this study is on the ten countries that have benefited from DFID Poverty Reduction Budget Support programmes during the period (or part of it): Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Sierra Leone, Rwanda, Tanzania, Uganda and Zambia.