Trends and Impacts in Conflict Settings: Conflict and Mdgs

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Trends and Impacts in Conflict Settings: Conflict and Mdgs ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COMMISSION FOR WESTERN ASIA (ESCWA) TRENDS AND IMPACTS IN CONFLICT SETTINGS: CONFLICT AND MDGS ISSUE No. 2 United Nations Distr. GENERAL E/ESCWA/ECRI/2011/2 1 November 2011 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COMMISSION FOR WESTERN ASIA (ESCWA) TRENDS AND IMPACTS IN CONFLICT SETTINGS: CONFLICT AND MDGS ISSUE No. 2 United Nations New York, 2011 11-0284 Acknowledgements This study was prepared by the Emerging and Conflict Related Issues (ECRI) Section of ESCWA under the leadership and coordination of Vito Intini. The team comprised Parvinder Kler (lead author); Fabrizio Carmignani, Asima Ghazi-Boullion and Maya Bou Ali (consultants); Imad Mhanna, Rana el-Houjeri and Fouad Ghorra (research assistants); and Ghada Sinno (administrative assistant). Invaluable feedback, recommendations and reviews were provided by the ESCWA Panel Review Committee consisting of Syed Ahmed, Rania al-Jazairi, Janet Forbes, Kenneth Iversen, Tanja Sejersen, Denise Strumpf and Rami Zaatari; and by Carlos Bozzoli (German Institute for Economic Research), Clemens Breisinger and Jean Francois Maystadt (International Food Policy Research Institute), Colin Scott and Caroline Benson (the World Bank), and Youssef Chaitani and Tarik Alami (ESCWA). iii iv CONTENTS Page Acknowledgements .............................................................................................................................. iii Abbreviations and explanatory notes ................................................................................................... viii Executive summary .............................................................................................................................. ix Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 1 Chapter I. CONFLICT AND DEVELOPMENT: A SURVEY OF THE LITERATURE ................... 3 A. Fragile States and conflict .................................................................................................. 7 B. Effects of conflict on MDGs .............................................................................................. 11 C. Cost of civil conflict on development ................................................................................. 13 D. Summary on the literature .................................................................................................. 15 II. TAKING STOCK: MDG PROGRESS IN CONFLICT-AFFECTED COUNTRIES AND TERRITORIES OF THE ESCWA REGION .............................................................. 16 A. ESCWA on the global stage ............................................................................................... 16 B. MDG1: eradicate extreme poverty and hunger .................................................................. 17 C. MDG2: achieve universal primary education ..................................................................... 19 D. MDG3: promote gender equality and empower women .................................................... 22 E. MDG4: child mortality rates .............................................................................................. 24 F. MDG5: improve maternal health ........................................................................................ 24 G. MDG6: combat HIV/AIDS, malaria, tuberculosis and other diseases ............................... 25 H. MDG7: ensure environmental sustainability ...................................................................... 26 I. Composite MDG index ....................................................................................................... 26 J. Summary on MDG progress ............................................................................................... 27 III. ASSESSING THE DEVELOPMENT COSTS OF CONFLICT ......................................... 29 A. Preliminary findings and stylized facts .............................................................................. 29 B. Econometric results and discussion .................................................................................... 32 C. Introducing the war variables ............................................................................................ 35 D. Transmission channels I: conflict and institutions.............................................................. 36 E. Transmission channels II: conflict and trade ...................................................................... 38 F. Transmission channels III: conflict and physical capital accumulation (investment) ........ 39 G. Conflict and MDG-related dimensions of development ..................................................... 40 H. Summary on the development costs of conflict .................................................................. 44 IV. ACHIEVING MDGs USING BUDGETARY LEVERS ....................................................... 46 A. Data limitations .................................................................................................................. 48 B. Public spending in the greater Arab region ........................................................................ 48 C. Country-level budgetary situation vis-à-vis MDG progress ............................................... 49 D. Gains of heightened efficiency and increases in pro-MDG expenditure ............................ 52 E. Fiscal space: financing budgetary expenditures in adverse conditions .............................. 53 F. Opportunity cost of conflict on fiscal space: a brief discussion ......................................... 57 G. A regional approach to donor assistance ............................................................................ 58 H. Institutional impediments in achieving fiscal space ........................................................... 60 I. Social protection programmes as a mechanism to help achieve MDGs ............................. 60 J. Summary on using budgetary levers to achieve MDGs ..................................................... 64 v CONTENTS (continued) Page V. SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS ......................................................................... 65 A. Conclusions and policy implications .................................................................................. 65 B. Specific recommendations for conflict-affected ESCWA member countries .................... 69 Annex .................................................................................................................................................... 71 LIST OF TABLES 1. Major episodes of violence and conflict in the ESCWA region, 1947-2010 ............................. 4 2. Ratio of primary commodity exports (petroleum, petroleum products and related materials) to GDP in the ESCWA region, 2000-2008 ................................................................................ 8 3. Challenges faced by post-conflict countries in achieving their MDG targets ............................ 12 4. Civil conflict and its developmental effects ............................................................................... 14 5. Current MDG status in the ESCWA region ............................................................................... 17 6. Poverty rates in conflict-affected countries and territories of the ESCWA region .................... 18 7. Adjusted net enrolment ratio in primary education: conflict-affected countries and territories of the ESCWA region ................................................................................................................ 20 8. Adjusted NER in primary education by gender: conflict-affected countries and territories of the ESCWA region ................................................................................................................ 21 9. Under-five and infant mortality rates, and measles immunization rates: conflict-affected countries and territories of the ESCWA region .......................................................................... 24 10. Composite MDG index by basket and triennium: conflict-affected countries and territories of the ESCWA region ................................................................................................................ 28 11. Baseline model of income .......................................................................................................... 33 12. Baseline model of income with physical capital accumulation (investment) ............................ 34 13. Income with total war duration .................................................................................................. 35 14. Income with civil and inter-State war duration and ESCWA dummies ..................................... 35 15. Conflict and institutions ............................................................................................................. 37 16. Conflict and trade ....................................................................................................................... 38 17. Conflict and physical capital accumulation (investment) .......................................................... 40 18. War and social development ...................................................................................................... 42 19. Effects of one additional year of war ......................................................................................... 42 20. Military expenditure versus social expenditure .........................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Annual Operational Report 2020 © UNRWA 2021 the Development of the Annual Operational Report Was Facilitated by the Department of Planning, UNRWA
    annual operational report 2020 © UNRWA 2021 The development of the Annual Operational Report was facilitated by the Department of Planning, UNRWA. About UNRWA UNRWA is a United Nations agency established by the General Assembly in 1949 and is mandated to provide assistance and protection to a population of over 5.7 million registered Palestine refugees. Its mission is to help Palestine refugees in Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, West Bank and Gaza achieve their full human development potential, pending a just solution to their plight. The Agency’s services encompass protection, health care, education, relief and social services, camp infrastructure and improvement, microfinance and emergency assistance. UNRWA is funded almost entirely by voluntary contributions. UNRWA Communications Division P.O. Box 19149, 91191 East Jerusalem t: Jerusalem (+972 2) 589 0224 f: Jerusalem (+972 2) 589 0274 t: Gaza (+972 8) 677 7533/7527 f: Gaza (+972 8) 677 7697 www.unrwa.org Cover Photo: A schoolgirl celebrates her first day back to learning at the UNRWA Am’ari Girls School, West Bank. © 2020 UNRWA Photo by Iyas abu Rahmeh table of contents acronyms and abbreviations ............................................................................................................................ 5 executive summary ........................................................................................................................................... 7 report overview ................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ilo Evaluation
    ILO EVALUATION . Evaluation Title: Phase II Ending Worst Forms of Child Labour (WFCL) amongst Syrian Refugees and Lebanese Host Communities o ILO TC/SYMBOL: LBN/17/02/NOR o Type of Evaluation : Final Independent Evaluation o Country(ies) : Lebanon o Date of the evaluation: February-April, 2019 o Name of consultant(s): Dr. Laurie Zivetz; Nour Nasr o ILO Administrative Office: Regional Office for the Arab States(ROAS) o ILO Technical Backstopping Office: Regional Office for the Arab States(ROAS) o Other agencies involved in joint evaluation: NA o Date project ends: 31 March, 2019 o Donor: country and budget US$ Norway, $1,005.136 o Evaluation Manager: Nathalie Bavitch o Key Words: Child labor, refugees, education and training, Arab countries This evaluation has been conducted according to ILO’s evaluation policies and procedures. It has not been professionally edited, but has undergone quality control by the ILO Evaluation Office Table of Contents Tables and Figures ........................................................................................................................... 2 Acronyms ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................... 4 I. Background and Project Description ............................................................................................. 2 II. Evaluation background ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Epidemiological Record Relevé Épidémiologique Hebdomadaire
    2021, 96, 241–264 No 25 Weekly epidemiological record Relevé épidémiologique hebdomadaire 25 JUNE 2021, 96th YEAR / 25 JUIN 2021, 96e ANNÉE No 25, 2021, 96, 241–264 http://www.who.int/wer Review of global influenza Bilan de la circulation Contents circulation, late 2019 to mondiale de la grippe entre fin 241 Review of global influenza circulation, late 2020, and the impact 2019 et fin 2020 et effets de 2019 to 2020, and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic la pandémie de COVID-19 sur of the COVID-19 pandemic on influenza circulation on influenza circulation la circulation de la grippe Erik A Karlsson,a Piers Andrew Nicholas Mook,b Erik A Karlsson,a Piers Andrew Nicholas Mook,b Katelijn Katelijn Vandemaele,c Julia Fitzner,c Aspen Vandemaele,c Julia Fitzner,c Aspen Hammond,c Vanessa Sommaire Hammond,c Vanessa Cozza,c Wenqing Zhang,c Ann Cozza,c Wenqing Zhang,c Ann Moenc Moenc 241 Bilan de la circulation mondiale de la grippe entre This report summarizes the chronology, Le présent rapport résume la chronologie, fin 2019 et fin 2020 et effets epidemiology and virology of influenza l’épidémiologie et la virologie des saisons de la pandémie de COVID-19 sur la circulation de la grippe seasons between the end of 2019 and the grippales entre la fin de 2019 et la fin de 2020 end of 2020 in the temperate regions of dans les régions tempérées des hémisphères the northern and southern hemispheres Nord et Sud et dans les régions tropicales et and the tropical and equatorial regions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lebanese Cohort for COVID-19; a Challenge for the ABO Blood Group System
    medRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.08.02.20166785; this version posted August 4, 2020. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted medRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under a CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license . The Lebanese Cohort for COVID-19; A Challenge for the ABO Blood Group System Athar Khalil. PhDa,c, Rita Feghali. MDb*, Mahmoud Hassoun. MDc* a,c Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Genetics, American University of Beirut, Beirut, Lebanon bDepartment of Laboratory Medicine, Rafik Hariri University Hospital, Beirut, Lebanon cDepartment of Pulmonary and Intensive Care Unit, Rafik Hariri University Hospital, Beirut, Lebanon *Corresponding authors Abstract A sudden outbreak of pneumonia caused by the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) has rapidly spread all over the world facilitating the declaration of the resultant disease as a pandemic in March,2020. In Lebanon, the fast action of announcing a state of emergency with strict measures was among the factors that helped in achieving a successful containment of the disease in the country. Predisposing factors for acquiring COVID-19 and for developing a severe form of this disease were postulated to be related to epidemiological and clinical characteristics as well as the genomics signature of a given population or its environment. Biological markers such as the ABO blood group system was amongst those factors that were proposed to be linked to the variability in the disease course and/or the prevalence of this infection among different groups.
    [Show full text]
  • International Understanding and Cooperation in Education in the Post-Corona World
    International Understanding and Cooperation in Education in the Post-Corona World in the Post-Corona in Education Understanding and Cooperation International International Understanding and Cooperation in Education in the Post-Corona World International Understanding and Cooperation in Education in the Post-Corona World 비매품/무료 ISBN 979-11-87819-35-6 APCEIU is a UNESCO Category 2 Centre established in 2000 by the Agreement between the Government of the Republic of Korea and UNESCO in order to promote and develop Education for International Understanding (EIU) and Global Citizenship Education (GCED) with UNESCO Member States. ⓒ Asia-Pacific Centre of Education for International Understanding Published by: Hyun Mook Lim Edited by: Kwang Hyun Kim, Jeongyeon Seo, Maggie Yang (Office of External Relations and Information) Asia-Pacific Centre of Education for International Understanding Office of External Relations and Information 120, Saemal-ro, Guro-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea, 08289 Email: [email protected] Tel: +82-2-774-3983 Published in December 2020 by APCEIU ISBN 979-11-87819-35-6 The ideas and opinions expressed in this report are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the views of the APCEIU. The author is responsible for the choice and presentation of facts contained in this publication. The maps, pictures, and symbols presented do not imply any opinion on the part of APCEIU Acknowledgements APCEIU would like to express thanks to the - Dong-Joon Jo (Professor at Department of Political Science and International
    [Show full text]
  • THE PANDEMIC and National Security TABLE of CONTENTS Features
    VOLUME 11, ISSUE 2, 2021 Journal of European Security and Defense Issues n THE NEED FOR MULTILATERALISM n THE MILITARY TAKES ON NEW ROLES Pulling together for the common good Deciding when to mobilize the armed forces n PREPARING FOR THE WORST PLUS Improving crisis management systems How former Soviet states reacted to COVID-19 n MENA’S RESPONSE TO THE VIRUS Add the virus to Ukraine’s many challenges Analyzing how governments performed Eurasia and its long-term strategic changes THE PANDEMIC And National Security TABLE OF CONTENTS features 7 Profound Implications By Dr. John L. Clarke, Marshall Center professor How the pandemic has affected security across the world. 10 Effective Multilateralism By Małgorzata Jankowska, counselor, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Poland 10 The EU, great power competition and COVID-19. 16 COVID-19 and Preparedness By Dr. Bernhard Wigger, head of the core planning team for Swiss Security Network Exercises at the Federal Department of Defence, Civil Protection and Sport Lessons for future crises. 22 COVID-19 Challenges the MENA Region By Mariusz Rzeszutko The pandemic’s impact on the Middle East and North Africa. 30 Managing Pandemics By Dr. John L. Clarke, Marshall Center professor 16 What armed forces can do. 36 Therapies and Implications By Dr. Pál Dunay, Marshall Center professor The consequences of COVID-19 in the post-Soviet space. 44 COVID-19 and Kyiv By Cmdr. John “Eric” Ager, U.S. Navy, Marshall Center professor The pandemic and its impact on Ukraine. 48 Trade Routes and Security Alliances By Dr. Gregory Gleason, Marshall Center professor 22 The post-pandemic security terrain in Central Eurasia.
    [Show full text]
  • 5Livelihoods
    A BRIDGE TO FIRMER GROUND: LEARNING FROM INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCES TO SUPPORT PATHWAYS TO SOLUTIONS IN THE SYRIAN REFUGEE CONTEXT LIVELIHOODS MARCH 2021 5CHAPTER CHAPTER 5: LIVELIHOODS 1. INTRODUCTION Ensuring that refugees have access to livelihoods is a crucial stepping-stone to support their resilience and self-reliance. Yet many Syrian refugees – and host community members – in Jordan, Lebanon, Turkey, and the Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KRI) are engaged in informal work and have varying degrees of access to formal, sustainable, and decent jobs. Their first obstacle to employment is the legal frameworks in their host countries. In Jordan and Turkey,1 policies have shifted over time to allow refugees to receive work permits, while in Lebanon, formal labor is limited to those refugees sponsored as part of the kafala system.2 These policies often limit the sectors refugees are allowed to work in, which can lead to a mismatch between their skills and those needed in the sectors open to them. Further difficulties—including cumbersome procedures, lack of information, and fees—also hold back refugees from getting work permits or creating their own businesses.3 Box 1. About this Project This chapter is part of a research project by the Durable Solutions Platform (DSP) and the Migration Policy Institute (MPI), titled “A Bridge To Firmer Ground: Learning from International Experiences to Support Pathways to Solutions in the Syrian Refugee Context”. As the protracted Syrian refugee crisis continues and refugee communities, host governments, and international donors and implementers attempt to move toward durable solutions, this project analyzes projects, policies, and approaches from around the world and draws lessons learned for the Syrian context.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2020
    Submission by Human Rights Watch to the Committee on the Rights of the Child’s review of Germany’s periodic report for the 88th pre-session November 2020 We write in advance of the 88th pre-session of the Committee on the Rights of the Child relating to Germany’s compliance with the Convention on the Rights of the Child. This submission focuses on supply chains, access to education during Covid-19 pandemic, weapons sales to the Saudi-led coalition, support for abusive migration policies, refugee education funding and protection of education from attack. Supply Chains (articles 6, 19, 24, 27, 28, 31, and 32) There are multiple violations of children’s rights in global supply chains which have been connected to the German market. For example, in Brazil, children have suffered acute poisoning when pesticides sprayed on large plantations have drifted into classrooms and residential areas. About half of the pesticides are supplied by foreign companies, including German businesses. In Bangladesh’s garment factories, about 30 percent of workers say their wages are insufficient to pay for educational and health services for their children. Several German clothing brands produce in Bangladesh. Finally, in Guinea, Bauxite mining companies have expropriated farmlands without adequate compensation, making it harder for many families to feed their children. The mining has also caused water scarcity in nearby communities. German car companies source some of their bauxite from Guinea.1 Germany currently has a National Action Plan to implement the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights.2 However a German government survey assessing implementation of the National Action Plan illustrates how such voluntary company measures are insufficient.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Oil and Gas Development in Lebanon, “SODEL” COST BENEFIT ANALYSIS for the USE of NATURAL GAS and LOW CARBON FUELS
    J669-ILF-BGE-AD-0021/REV.0 United Nations Development Programme Sustainable Oil and Gas Development in Lebanon, “SODEL” COST BENEFIT ANALYSIS FOR THE USE OF NATURAL GAS AND LOW CARBON FUELS FINAL REPORT 01.11.2016 ILF Business Consult GmbH Joseph-Wild-Strasse 16 81829 Munich Germany Phone: +49-89-25 55 94 - 0 Fax: +49-89-25 55 94 - 550 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: www.ilf-bc.com United Nations Development Programme Final Report REVISION 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 0 19. 08.09.2016 Issue for use 20. F. Baretzky 21. S. Roth 22. S. Roth Rev. Date Purpose Prepared Checked Approved J669-ILFBC-AD-0023-Final Report_Rev0 28.10.2016 01.11.2016 Page 2 of 147 United Nations Development Programme Final Report TABLE OF CONTENTS TERMS AND DEFINITIONS 11 ABBREVIATIONS 11 1 INTRODUCTION 16 1.1 Authorization 16 1.2 Project Description 16 1.3 Work Methodology for the Project 17 1.3.1 Task 1: Overview of the current hydrocarbons in the energy sector in Lebanon 17 1.3.2 Task 2: Assess the existing infrastructure in Lebanon and provide recommendations to implement a new fuel mix in the target sectors 17 1.3.3 Task 3: Conduct Cost benefit Analysis on the possible use of natural gas and LCFs in the target sectors 18 1.3.4 Task 4: provide recommendations to update or develop new legislation to implements the new fuel mix in the target sectors 20 1.3.5 Task 5: Provide policy recommendations 21 1.3.6 Task 6: Conduct consultation workshop to verify the attained results 21 1.3.7 Task 7: Design a pilot study on the use of natural
    [Show full text]
  • Impacts of Climate Change 32 Notes 40 References 40
    Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized A WORLD BANK STUDY Increasing Resilience to Climate Change in the Agricultural Sector of the Middle East: The Cases of Jordan and Lebanon Dorte Verner, David R. Lee, Maximillian Ashwill, and Robert Wilby Washington, D.C. © 2013 International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank 1818 H Street NW, Washington DC 20433 Telephone: 202-473-1000; Internet: www.worldbank.org Some rights reserved 1 2 3 4 16 15 14 13 World Bank Studies are published to communicate the results of the Bank’s work to the development community with the least possible delay. The manuscript of this paper therefore has not been prepared in accordance with the procedures appropriate to formally edited texts. This work is a product of the staff of The World Bank with external contributions. Note that The World Bank does not necessarily own each component of the content included in the work. The World Bank therefore does not warrant that the use of the content contained in the work will not infringe on the rights of third parties. The risk of claims resulting from such infringement rests solely with you. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this work do not necessarily reflect the views of The World Bank, its Board of Executive Directors, or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of The World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Report on Food Crises 2020 Update: in Times of COVID-19
    FSIN Food Security Information Network September 2020 UPDATE In times of COVID‑19 2020 GLOBAL REPORT ON FOOD CRISES JOINT ANALYSIS FOR BETTER DECISIONS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This September update of the 2020 Global Report on Food information. We would also like to extend a special thanks to Crises with a special focus on COVID‑19 was made possible all those working in the global, regional and country teams thanks to the combined efforts of many organizations and who contributed to these efforts. individuals across the international development and A special thank you to the Food Security Information Network humanitarian community. (FSIN) Secretariat for having facilitated the overall process, We would like to thank the senior advisers for their vital including the writing, editing and designing of this update. guidance and recommendations and the drafting team We would also like to extend our appreciation to the for their analysis and continued inputs during a period representatives of the international donor community, whose in which the COVID‑19 pandemic has posed new but not need to better understand the severity and scale of food crises insurmountable obstacles to food security and nutrition data has largely provided the impetus for this endeavour. collection and analysis. This update is one of a series of analytical, consensus‑based A sincere thank you to the analysts and technicians who swiftly products on food security, which are made possible thanks to adapted existing data collection systems so that data suppliers the sustained financial contributions of the European Union could continue to collect the most up‑to‑date food security and USAID.
    [Show full text]
  • ICRC's Non-Communicable Diseases Management
    No 67 Politorbis Zeitschrift zur Aussenpolitik www.eda.admin.ch/politorbis Revue de politique étrangère Rivista di politica estera Non-Communicable Diseases in Emergencies: where do we stand ? where do we go ? 1/2019 Contact: Federal Department of Foreign Affairs FDFA Directorate of Political Affairs DP Division for Security Policy DSP Politorbis Effingerstrasse 27 3003 Bern Phone: + 41 58 464 81 53 Fax: + 41 58 464 38 39 [email protected] www.eda.admin.ch/politorbis Die Texte werden normalerweise in der Sprache der Verfasser gedruckt. Der Inhalt muss nicht zwingend mit der Meinung des EDA übereinstimmen. En principe, les articles sont publiés dans la langue de travail de leurs auteurs. Le contenu ne reflète pas nécessairement la position du DFAE. The articles are published usually in the language in which they were written. The contents do not necessarily reflect the views of the FDFA . 2 Politorbis Nr. 67 – 1 / 2019 Politorbis Sommaire Dr. Olivier Hagon, HUG/SDC Preface 5 Manuel Bessler, Humanitarian Aid, SDC Introduction 7 Part 1: The big players and NCDs in Emergencies Dr. Philippa Boulle Non-Communicable Diseases in Emergencies: a need 13 MSF to innovate, advocate and integrate Dr. Sigiriya Aebischer Perone & ICRC’s non-communicable diseases management: 23 Dr. Esperanza Martinez, ICRC the experience of a humanitarian organization Part 2: The researchers and NCDs in Emergencies Dr. David Beran & Dr. François Chappuis The role of academic institutions in addressing the 33 HUG global challenge of Non-communicable diseases Dr. David Beran, Albertino Damasceno The COHESION project: Addressing the complexity 39 Nilambar Jha, J.
    [Show full text]