Wahenga Comments
http://www.wahenga.net/index.php
Wed, 14 Oct 2009 11:23:00 +0200en[email protected]Copyright 20092009-10-14T11:23:00+02:00WFP responds to wahenga on Malawi food aid appeal
http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/wfp_responds_to_wahenga_on_malawi_food_aid_appeal/
Wed, 14 Oct 2009 11:23:00 +0200http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/wfp_responds_to_wahenga_on_malawi_food_aid_appeal/#When:11:23:00ZThe World Food Programme (WFP) would like to comment on, and provide clarification to, the Comment entitled An Urgent appeal to WFP: Please reconsider your plans for direct food transfer in Malawi, as posted on the Wahenga website on 13 September.English2009-10-14T11:23:00+02:00An urgent appeal to WFP: Please reconsider your plans for direct food transfer in Malawi
http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/an_urgent_appeal_to_wfp_please_reconsider_your_plans_for_direct_food_transf/
Tue, 15 Sep 2009 10:55:00 +0200http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/an_urgent_appeal_to_wfp_please_reconsider_your_plans_for_direct_food_transf/#When:10:55:00ZIn spite of another bumper harvest in Malawi, the World Food Programme (WFP) has launched a food aid appeal. In response, RHVP would like to launch its own appeal to WFP: please reconsider!English2009-09-15T10:55:00+02:00Targeting Social Cash Transfers
http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/targeting_social_cash_transfers/
Mon, 20 Jul 2009 14:46:00 +0200http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/targeting_social_cash_transfers/#When:14:46:00ZThis paper examines the process of defining target groups and designing targeting mechanisms for cash transfer schemes, both of which must come from a human rights perspective and consider the political, institutional, and financial context of the respective country.English, Malawi2009-07-20T14:46:00+02:00Response to Targeting Social Cash Transfers comment
http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/response_to_targeting_social_cash_transfers_comment/
Wed, 15 Jul 2009 11:50:00 +0200http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/response_to_targeting_social_cash_transfers_comment/#When:11:50:00ZResponding to the Targeting Social Cash Transfers comment, the author suggests that the Comment is shaky, incoherent, defeatist, misguided and - in the final analysis - fatally flawed.English2009-07-15T11:50:00+02:00Remittances and social protection in Zimbabwe’s transition
http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/remittances_and_social_protection_in_zimbabwes_transition/
Wed, 17 Jun 2009 12:56:00 +0200http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/remittances_and_social_protection_in_zimbabwes_transition/#When:12:56:00ZRemittances from Zimbabweans abroad to buy food and other necessities, pay school fees etc are on a vast scale - just the support that humanitarian aid and social protection seek to offer. And yet programmes and procedures are not designed with this reality in mind.English, Zimbabwe2009-06-17T12:56:00+02:00Targeting: The debate goes on but what does it mean in practice?
http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/targeting_the_debate_goes_on_but_what_does_it_mean_in_practice/
Fri, 05 Jun 2009 05:45:00 +0200http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/targeting_the_debate_goes_on_but_what_does_it_mean_in_practice/#When:05:45:00ZThe ongoing debates on targeting featured on wahenga highlight that we are no closer to reaching a consensus on best practices. Nevertheless, several southern African countries have established on-budget social transfer schemes without getting embroiled in the search for targeting perfection.English2009-06-05T05:45:00+02:00What is the future for poverty-targeting?
http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/what_is_the_future_for_poverty_targeting/
Wed, 27 May 2009 09:26:00 +0200http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/what_is_the_future_for_poverty_targeting/#When:09:26:00ZThe recent exchange of comments on www.wahenga.net has raised heated debate on poverty-targeting of social transfers. Is community-based poverty targeting the answer? Or is the only option a universal or categorically-targeted approach? Or is there a solution that lies somewhere in between?English2009-05-27T09:26:00+02:00Response to Social protection and the global crisis
http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/response_to_social_protection_and_the_global_crisis/
Thu, 14 May 2009 12:49:01 +0200http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/response_to_social_protection_and_the_global_crisis/#When:12:49:01ZStephen Devereux's recent Comment, Social Protection and the Global Crisis, makes some good points but, unfortunately, others which are erroneous, at times a little na�ve, and even contradictory. This Comment discusses where he gets it right and wrong in understanding the role of a minimum package of social protection.English2009-05-14T12:49:01+02:00Social protection and the global crisis
http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/social_protection_and_the_global_crisis/
Fri, 08 May 2009 07:02:00 +0200http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/social_protection_and_the_global_crisis/#When:07:02:00ZThe G20's commitment to allocate US$ 50 billion "to support social protection, boost trade and safeguard development" has reopened several debates in the social protection discourse, including the role of cash transfers and whether social grants should be targeted or 'universal'.English2009-05-08T07:02:00+02:00The World Bank�s Rapid Social Response fund must not be misspent on poverty-targeted schemes
http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/the_world_banks_rapid_social_response_fund_must_not_be_misspent_on_poverty_/
Wed, 15 Apr 2009 09:08:00 +0200http://www.wahenga.net/index.php/views/comments_view/the_world_banks_rapid_social_response_fund_must_not_be_misspent_on_poverty_/#When:09:08:00ZThe recent G20 summit concluded with a commitment to make funds available for social protection in the world's poorest countries. This recognition of social protection as a means to reduce poverty by giving money directly to those who need it most is a huge step forward. The next challenge will be to ensure the funding is not misspent.English2009-04-15T09:08:00+02:00