DFID

UK Department for International Development

Monitoring the impact of the PRDP on peace and conflict in northern Uganda

International Alert
July, 2013
International Alert
56 pages
London, UK
978-1-909578-22-7

This study examines the impact of the Peace, Recovery and Development Plan for Northern Uganda (PRDP) on peace and conflict in the region. It is the second in a series of studies which examine the impact of the PRDP on peace and conflict in northern Uganda over a five-year period. This study presents the findings from 2012. The PRDP was introduced in 2007 as a comprehensive framework designed to guide efforts to consolidate peace and security and lay the foundation for recovery and development in the region.

This study examines the impact of the Peace, Recovery and Development Plan for Northern Uganda (PRDP) on peace and conflict in the region. 

Publication Image

Monitoring the impact of the PRDP on peace and conflict in Acholi and Lango

International Alert
July, 2013
International Alert
80 pages
London, UK
978-1-909578-23-4

This study examines the impact of the Peace, Recovery and Development Plan for Northern Uganda (PRDP) on peace and conflict in the sub-regions of Acholi and Lango. It is the first in a series of studies which will examine the impact of the PRDP on peace and conflict in northern Uganda over a five-year period. This study presents comparative findings from a 2011 baseline survey and 2012 re-run surveys. The PRDP was introduced in 2007 as a comprehensive framework designed to guide efforts to consolidate peace and security and lay the foundation for recovery and development in the region.

This study examines the impact of the Peace, Recovery and Development Plan for Northern Uganda (PRDP) on peace and conflict in the sub-regions of Acholi and Lango.

Publication Image

Resilience is the best defence

Improving local and national responses to climate change and security

People fishing on Lake Chilika. Photo by Rita WillaertInternational Alert’s latest research, produced in collaboration with the South Asia Network for Security and Climate Change (SANSaC), looks at the relationship between the environment and security in South Asia.

Janani Vivekananda - Manager, Climate Change and Conflict
Tue, 02/07/2013

Strengthening responses to climate variability in South Asia

Discussion paper: Pakistan
Moazzam Ali Khan
Nisha Pandey
Janani Vivekananda
June, 2013
International Alert
48 pages
London, UK
978-1-909578-11-1

This study is one of a series of regional studies which aim to present evidence of the interactions between environmental, social, political and economic risks at the local level in South Asia. Drawing on field research and consultations with policymakers, practitioners and academics, this case study looks at the dimensions of local resilience and the reasons for vulnerability and non-adaptation in two districts, Thatta and Badin, in Sindh province.

This study is one of a series of regional studies which aim to present evidence of the interactions between environmental, social, political and economic risks at the local level in South Asia.

Publication Image

Strengthening responses to climate variability in South Asia

Discussion paper: Nepal
Nisha Pandey
Janani Vivekananda
June, 2013
International Alert
44 pages
London, UK
978-1-909578-10-4

This study is one of a series of regional studies which aim to present evidence of the interactions between environmental, social, political and economic risks at the local level in South Asia. Drawing on field research and consultations with policymakers, practitioners and academics, this case study seeks to identify obstacles to and opportunities for interventions to build resilience to interlinked environmental and security risks in fragile, post-conflict contexts in Nepal.

This study is one of a series of regional studies which aim to present evidence of the interactions between environmental, social, political and economic risks at the local level in South Asia.

Publication Image

Strengthening responses to climate variability in South Asia

Discussion paper: India
Shreya Mitra
Nisha Pandey
Janani Vivekananda
June, 2013
International Alert
36 pages
London, UK
978-1-909578-09-8

This study is one of a series of regional studies which aim to present evidence of the interactions between environmental, social, political and economic risks at the local level in South Asia. Drawing on field research and consultations with policymakers, practitioners and academics, this case study looks at the dimensions of local resilience in two communities living around Chilika Lake in Odisha, the biggest brackish water lake in India.

This study is one of a series of regional studies which aim to present evidence of the interactions between environmental, social, political and economic risks at the local level in South Asia.

Publication Image

Strengthening responses to climate variability in South Asia

Discussion paper: Bangladesh
Shreya Mitra
Janani Vivekananda
June, 2013
International Alert
40 pages
London, UK
978-1-909578-08-1

This study is one of a series of regional studies which aim to present evidence of the interactions between environmental, social, political and economic risks at the local level in South Asia. Drawing on field research and consultations with policymakers, practitioners and academics, this case study seeks to identify obstacles to and opportunities for interventions to build resilience to interlinked environmental and security risks among vulnerable communities in Bangladesh.

This study is one of a series of regional studies which aim to present evidence of the interactions between environmental, social, political and economic risks at the local level in South Asia.

Publication Image

Strengthening responses to climate variability in South Asia

Executive summary
Shreya Mitra
Janani Vivekananda
June, 2013
International Alert
20 pages
London, UK
978-1-909578-07-4

This is the executive summary for a series of regional studies which aim to present evidence of the interactions between environmental, social, political and economic risks at the local level in Bangladesh, India, Nepal and Pakistan. It is based on the findings from desk and field research which looks at the root causes of vulnerability and non-adaptation in fragile contexts, and at the opportunities for strengthening resilience to combined risks of climate change and conflict.

This is the executive summary for a series of regional studies which aim to present evidence of the interactions between environmental, social, political and economic risks at the local level in Bangladesh, India, Nepal and Pakistan.

Publication Image

Environmental change and security

How to strengthen responses to climate variability

Photo by RebeccaConway/IRIN, 2012On 15 May, International Alert partnered with the International Peace Institute (IPI) to present findings on environmental change and security at a roundtable event at IPI in New York.

Janani Vivekananda
Fri, 31/05/2013
Syndicate content