Suggested Topics within your search.
Suggested Topics within your search.
Notstand
Maßnahme
198
Katastrophe
110
Katastrophenhilfe
73
Ausnahmezustand
60
Auswirkung
46
Krisenmanagement
46
more ...
21
Article
22
Study 1: Historical perspective: some explanatory factors. / Tor Sellström ... - 92 S. : 3 Kt., 10 Tab., Lit.Hinw., Lit. S. 81-88. - ISBN 87-7265-331-0.; Study 2: Early warning and conflict management. / Howard Adelman ... - 108 S. : 1 graph. Darst., 1 Tab., Lit.Hinw. S. 83-95, Lit. S. 96-105. - ISBN 87-7265-332-9.; Study 3: Humanitarian aid and effects. / John Borton ... - 172 S. : Kt., graph. Darst., Tab., Lit.Hinw. - ISBN 87-7265-333-7.; Study 4: Rebuilding post-war Rwanda. / Krishna Kumar ... - 120 S. : graph. Darst., Tab., Lit.Hinw., Lit. S. 107-113. - ISBN 87-7265-334-5.; (5:) Synthesis report. / John Eriksson ... - 84 S. : 1 Kt. - ISBN 87-7265-335-3
Recognizing the magnitude, complexity and chaos of the Rwanda emergency, 36 donor countries, the United Nations and international agencies and non-governmental organisations launched the "Joint Evaluation of Emergency Assistance to Rwanda" on the premise that it would be possible to identify lessons to be learned by the international community applicable to future complex emergencies and to the continuing attempt to help Rwanda rebuild its society. Study 1 presents the historical background to the developments in contemporary Rwanda that culminated in the genocide beginning in April 1994. Study 2 examines the effectiveness of international monitoring (early warning) and management of the Rwanda conflict. Study 3 examines the provision of humanitarian aid and physical protection by the international community in response to the Rwanda crisis. It combines a detailed technical assessment of the principal sectors and phases of the response with an attempt to draw out the principal conclusions and policy lessons from the experience. Study 4 examines the effectiveness, impact and relevance of international assistance to Rwanda on repatriation and on rehabilitation, reconstruction and long-term development of the country. The Synthesis Report presents a summary of the four studies. (DÜI-Hff)
Recognizing the magnitude, complexity and chaos of the Rwanda emergency, 36 donor countries, the United Nations and international agencies and non-governmental organisations launched the "Joint Evaluation of Emergency Assistance to Rwanda" on the premise that it would be possible to identify lessons to be learned by the international community applicable to future complex emergencies and to the continuing attempt to help Rwanda rebuild its society. Study 1 presents the historical background to the developments in contemporary Rwanda that culminated in the genocide beginning in April 1994. Study 2 examines the effectiveness of international monitoring (early warning) and management of the Rwanda conflict. Study 3 examines the provision of humanitarian aid and physical protection by the international community in response to the Rwanda crisis. It combines a detailed technical assessment of the principal sectors and phases of the response with an attempt to draw out the principal conclusions and policy lessons from the experience. Study 4 examines the effectiveness, impact and relevance of international assistance to Rwanda on repatriation and on rehabilitation, reconstruction and long-term development of the country. The Synthesis Report presents a summary of the four studies. (DÜI-Hff)
Book
23
by:
Khakee, Anna
Published: Genf : Geneva Centre for the Democratic Control of Armed Forces, 2009
VolltextPublished: Genf : Geneva Centre for the Democratic Control of Armed Forces, 2009
eBook
24
Article
25
by:
Sandy, Jonathan
Published: Geneva : Geneva Centre for the Democratic Control of Armed Forces (DCAF), 2017
VolltextPublished: Geneva : Geneva Centre for the Democratic Control of Armed Forces (DCAF), 2017
eBook
26
Article
27
Article
28
29
30
Article
31
32
Published: Paris : OECD, 1998
Book
33
Article
34
35
Vol.1: Summary: includes conclusions and recommendations. 76 S.; Vol.2: Detailed review of current emergency programs and alternative approaches. 211 S., getr. pag
Book
36
37
38
39
Article
40
Article