They may also require particular capacities of administrative systems, not always present, and it is noteworthy that the Nepal programme has been intensively supported with externally funded technical input, its management has not been integrated with general health system management and the challenge to achieve greater integration is now recognized.
First, our survey focused on the narrow clinical response and ignored the capacity of management, administrative systems, financial systems, and communications, capacities that are likely to be needed to efficiently mobilize resources (24 ).
1. Has your research project led to any PhDs or other higher degrees for those working on the project, or is it likely to do so? 2. Has your project contributed to an increase in overall research capacity of your administrative unit? 3. Has this research project had any effect on your research team's capacity to use appropriate existing research from elsewhere?
One of the major challenges of inter-sectorial policy making, programming and budgeting with focus on results and impact at the level of beneficiaries remains the capacity of the existing administrative settings.
In particular, army officers made no secret of their loathing for such civilians as the Prefect of the Taouha region, whose indolence and lack of administrative capacity means that the food stocks piled around his office for the last six weeks still show no sign of being dispatched to the 30,000 refugee camps of nomads in the North of his province.
In particular, how to account for factors such as a lack of administrative capacity, a large informal sector, and the profoundly different nature of unemployment in developing countries?
The hope for firmer city planning in developing countries will be widely welcomed, but the authors agree it will have to overcome a lack of administrative capacity at local and national levels; corruption; a rush of rural people into slums; inertia; and business lobbying.
Aid organizations can and must provide sufficient funding and technical assistance for meaningful strengthening of administrative capacity, governance and oversight in relation to the extractives sector, while building on recent achievements on legal and regulatory frameworks.
The devolvement of administrative capacity and active involvement of stakeholders was therefore expected to address this weakness.
The many reasons for this slow pace of events include lack of political will for scale up, inadequate resources, lack of administrative capacities, inadequate number, as well as competent Community Health Officers (CHOs), suboptimal levels of local people's participation and different understanding of the concept of CHPS amongst health sector leadership [ 6].
