"Aide de l'Etat." . . "Verwaltung." . . "Development" . . "Development." . "Etat-nation." . . "Congo (Kinshasa)" . . "Entwicklungspolitik." . . "Rwanda." . . "Népal." . . "Internationale politiek. Buitenlandse politiek." . . "Intervento (Diritto internazionale)" . . "Auswirkung." . . "Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development." . . "Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development" . . . . . . . . . . . "Ne pa nuire" . . "Online-Publikation" . "Fallstudiensammlung" . . . . . . . . . "Despite the best of intentions, donors can inadvertently undermine statebuilding processes. When the resources they deliver or the reforms they advocate weaken rather than strengthen the state's decision- and policy-making functions, their efforts can do more harm than good. Donors can also do harm by creating a brain drain away from state organizations - for instance, by hiring the most qualified civil servants. When aid is delivered in a way that actually acts as a disincentive to states to consolidate their own revenue base, this can slow the development of the state's own capacity. How can donors ensure they do no harm? How can they be sure they intervene constructively in fragile situations? This publication provides practical guidance based on the results of research undertaken on behalf of the OECD DAC International Network on Conflict and Fragility (INCAF). The book is based on comparative case studies of six countries (Afghanistan, Bolivia, Democratic Republic of Congo, Nepal, Rwanda and Sierra Leone) and a comprehensive literature review. It addresses how the interventions of OECD countries may risk undermining positive statebuilding processes, and makes recommendations as to how this may be avoided in the future.--Publisher's description."@en . . . . . . . . . "Do no harm international support for statebuilding"@en . "Do no harm international support for statebuilding" . . . . . . . . . . . "Do No Harm : International Support for Statebuilding" . . . . . . . . . . "Electronic books"@en . . "Electronic books" . . "Do no harm : international support for statebuilding"@en . "Do no harm : international support for statebuilding" . . . . . "Despite the best of intentions, donors can inadvertently undermine statebuilding processes. When the resources they deliver or the reforms they advocate weaken rather than strengthen the state's decision- and policy-making functions, their efforts can do more harm than good. Donors can also do harm by creating a brain drain away from state organisations - for instance, by hiring the most qualified civil servants. When aid is delivered in a way that actually acts as a disincentive to states to consolidate their own revenue base, this can retard the development of the state's own capacity. How can donors ensure they do no harm? How can they be sure they intervene constructively in fragile situations? Do No Harm provides practical guidance based on the results of research undertaken on behalf of the OECD DAC International Network on Conflict and Fragility (INCAF). The book is based on comparative case studies of six countries (Afghanistan, Bolivia, Democratic Republic of Congo, Nepal, Rwanda and Sierra Leone) and a comprehensive literature review. It addresses how the interventions of OECD countries may risk undermining positive statebuilding processes, and makes recommendations as to how this may be avoided in the future. Do No Harm is an important source to guide external engagement in situations of fragility and conflict, both at the policy and the field level." . . . . . . "Do No Harm International Support for Statebuilding" . "Livres électroniques" . "Despite the best of intentions, donors can inadvertently undermine statebuilding processes. When the resources they deliver or the reforms they advocate weaken rather than strengthen the state's decision- and policy-making functions, their efforts can do more harm than good. Donors can also do harm by creating a brain drain away from state organizations - for instance, by hiring the most qualified civil servants. How can donors ensure they do no harm, making sure they intervene constructively in fragile situations? This publication provides practical guidance based on the results of research undertaken on behalf of the OECD DAC International Network on Conflict and Fragility (INCAF). The book is based on comparative case studies of six countries (Afghanistan, Bolivia, Democratic Republic of Congo, Nepal, Rwanda and Sierra Leone) and a comprehensive literature review.--Publisher's description."@en . . "Conflict and fragility" . . . . . . . "Politische Institution." . . "Países en desarrollo." . . "Etudes de cas." . . "OECD" . . "Bolivie." . . "Politieke systemen." . . "Stato - Paesi in via di sviluppo." . . "bistandspolitik" . . "Ontwikkelingshulp. Ontwikkelingssamenwerking." . . "Industriestaaten." . . "Sierra Leone." . . "Reconstruction d'une nation." . . . . "Aide économique Aspect politique." . . "Assistance technique Aspect politique." . . "Organisatie voor Economische Samenwerking en Ontwikkeling." . . "udviklingsbistand" . . "Entwicklungshilfe." . . "Politique de développement." . . "Aide économique." . . "Organisation de coopération et de développement économiques." . . "Afghanistan." . . "UE/CE Relations extérieures." . .