Sentence examples for managing aid from inspiring English sources
The 2005 Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness sets targets for increased use by donors of recipient country systems for managing aid.
She said: "We need to understand how the Foreign and Commonwealth Office allowed this to happen, and why their mechanisms for properly managing aid projects failed.
It has also relied more on the countries themselves, rather than its own systems, for managing aid resources, particularly in weaker states, helping them to become more self-reliant.
The Department for International Development's approach to managing aid in conflict zones is often weakened by a desire to protect its own reputation, with staff reporting confusion over how to implement DfID's key policies, a report has found (pdf).
He spent two years in Ecuador, working with a United Nations emergency response team, another two years managing aid programs at the Spanish Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and later worked for four years with the Minister of Agriculture in Ethiopia, helping strengthen the capacity of public agencies to assess and mitigate potential impacts from natural disasters.
A career foreign-service officer, Lucke spent 24 years managing AID projects in trouble spots like Mali and Haiti, picking up some Arabic while running the government's $200 million economic development program in Jordan.
Structures are created more to manage aid than to enable the sharing of knowledge.
The target is premised on a view that country systems are strengthened when donors trust recipients to manage aid funds, but undermined when donors manage aid through their own separate parallel systems.
Most of these countries enjoy excellent relations with Israel because of that country's intelligently conceived & effectively managed aid programs & will not condemn their benefactor.
The UN and NGOs, such as the Red Cross, will be invited to apply for funds and manage aid projects in countries dealing with the refugee crisis.
The position of chief financial officer, who would receive and manage aid donations, was vacant in 30% of the country's municipalities.
