Page 103 - Development Aid News Today

Groups and an end to female the ban on female education. the questions could not be deeper here. as we say, 28 mean people need humanitarian relief, and two things happen at the same time. donors are withdrawing and cutting the development aid and some of the humanitarian aid at the same time as the taliban has paralysed much of our work because of the ban on our female colleagues. we cannot work without our female afghan colleagues because we cannot reach afghan females without males only. so w...

"G7 countries have failed the Global South here in Hiroshima. They failed to cancel debts, and they failed to find what is really required to end the huge increase in hunger worldwide. They can find u

Two shocking findings have just been revealed: the G7 countries owe low- and middle-income countries a huge 13.3 trillion USD in unpaid aid and funding for climate action, at a time when one billion p

Two Years Without Water Distiller at Mulanje District Hospital

Zambia defaulted on its debt in November 2021 but has not yet reached an agreement with its creditors. Its president recently warned that this situation is hurting its citizens and undermining its dem

Renuka Kumari from Uttar Pradesh faces numerous challenges because she is a member of the Christian Dalit community and receives no government help.

Half a century ago, the dominance of the United States dollar in the international finance and trade system was indisputable.By 1977, the US dollar reached a peak of 85 per cent as the prevailing

At long last, momentum is growing for an overdue rethink of climate finance and development assistance to support countries on the frontlines of the climate crisis.But while investment, aid and

From ChatGPT to deepfakes, the topic of artificial intelligence (AI) has recently been making headlines. But beyond the buzz, there are real benefits it holds for advancing development priorities.

The hosts of COP28 are betting big on business and a private sector “mindset” to deliver a successful event. Are they right? Professor Felix Dodds and Chris Spence review the current state-of-play