Stability and social cohesion are the foundations of improved social outcomes. It is therefore little surprise that populations affected by violence and displacement often have weak services and poor outcomes. While aid to fragile and conflict-affected states has increased, the success of development spending in these contexts remains questionable. There is an urgent need to better understand factors that would constitute more effective support for vulnerable populations.
This session explores the theory and practice of cross-sector collaboration in fragile contexts. Key themes include: results-based partnerships; trust and inclusion; accountability and transparency.
University of Oxford
Regent’s Park College
Chair
For the last two years, Instiglio, with the support of the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation, has been implementing the Forced Displacement Practice Initiative. We work with government agencies and service …
Instiglio
Working in fragile contexts is challenging: Needs are immense, risks are multi-layered and resources – with the exception of a few high-profile situations – limited. There is often no government-led …
Start Network
Levoca
IDB Lab
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