Mid-term Evaluation Report of the National Solidarity Programme, Afghanistan

Sultan Barakat; Mark Evans; Arne Strand; Richard Brown

Mid-term Evaluation Report of the National Solidarity Programme, Afghanistan

Sultan Barakat, Mark Evans, Arne Strand, Richard Brown

University of York

Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report › peer-review

Abstract

Since the late 1990s donor support via theWorld Bank for community participation has shifted away from community-based development (CBD) with its emphasis on collab-oration, consultation and information-sharing, towards community-driven development (CDD) which affords communities control over decision-making processes and resources in the design and implementation of sub-projects. This evaluation argues that the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan’sNational Solidarity Programme (NSP) has the potential to become a beacon of good practice amongst CDD programmes. Phase1 of the NSP has undoubtedly been a success given the difficult environment in which it has operated.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 2006
Externally published	Yes

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abstract = "Since the late 1990s donor support via theWorld Bank for community participation has shifted away from community-based development (CBD) with its emphasis on collab-oration, consultation and information-sharing, towards community-driven development (CDD) which affords communities control over decision-making processes and resources in the design and implementation of sub-projects. This evaluation argues that the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan{\textquoteright}sNational Solidarity Programme (NSP) has the potential to become a beacon of good practice amongst CDD programmes. Phase1 of the NSP has undoubtedly been a success given the difficult environment in which it has operated.",

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AU - Strand, Arne

AU - Brown, Richard

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N2 - Since the late 1990s donor support via theWorld Bank for community participation has shifted away from community-based development (CBD) with its emphasis on collab-oration, consultation and information-sharing, towards community-driven development (CDD) which affords communities control over decision-making processes and resources in the design and implementation of sub-projects. This evaluation argues that the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan’sNational Solidarity Programme (NSP) has the potential to become a beacon of good practice amongst CDD programmes. Phase1 of the NSP has undoubtedly been a success given the difficult environment in which it has operated.

AB - Since the late 1990s donor support via theWorld Bank for community participation has shifted away from community-based development (CBD) with its emphasis on collab-oration, consultation and information-sharing, towards community-driven development (CDD) which affords communities control over decision-making processes and resources in the design and implementation of sub-projects. This evaluation argues that the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan’sNational Solidarity Programme (NSP) has the potential to become a beacon of good practice amongst CDD programmes. Phase1 of the NSP has undoubtedly been a success given the difficult environment in which it has operated.

M3 - Commissioned report

BT - Mid-term Evaluation Report of the National Solidarity Programme, Afghanistan

ER -

Mid-term Evaluation Report of the National Solidarity Programme, Afghanistan

Abstract

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