1.2 District Profile Kailali English Final 23 March

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1.2 District Profile Kailali English Final 23 March "Environmnet-friendly Development, Maximum Use of Resources and Good Governance Overall Economic, Social and Human Development; Kailali's Pridefulness" Periodic District Development Plan (Fiscal Year 2072/073 − 2076/077) First Part DISTRICT PROFILE (Translated Version) District Development Committee Kailali March 2015 Document : Periodic District Development Plan of Kailali (F/Y 2072/73 - 2076/77) Technical Assistance : USAID/ Sajhedari Bikaas Consultant : Support for Development Initiatives Consultancy Pvt. Ltd. (SDIC), Kathmandu Phone: 01-4421159, Email : [email protected] , Web: www.sdicnepal.org Date March, 2015 Periodic District Development Plan (F/Y 2072/073 - 2076/77) Part One: District Profile Abbreviation Acronyms Full Form FY Fiscal year IFO Area Forest Office SHP Sub Health Post S.L.C. School Leaving Certificate APCCS Agriculture Production Collection Centres | CBS Central Bureau of Statistics VDC Village Development Committee SCIO Small Cottage Industry Office DADO District Agriculture Development Office DVO District Veterinary Office DSDC District Sports Development Committee DM Dhangadhi Municipality PSO Primary Health Post Mun Municipality FCHV Female Community Health Volunteer M Meter MM Milimeter MT Metric Ton TM Tikapur Municipality C Centigrade Rs Rupee H Hectare HPO Health Post HCT HIV/AIDS counselling and Testing i Periodic District Development Plan (F/Y 2072/073 - 2076/77) Part One: District Profile Table of Contents Abbreviation ..................................................................................................................................... i Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................. ii METHODOLOGY A. Background .............................................................................................................................. 1 B. Objective .................................................................................................................................. 1 C. Method ..................................................................................................................................... 1 CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION2 1.1 Naming (Historical Background) ............................................................................................. 2 1.2 District’s Geo-Physical Characteristics .................................................................................... 2 1.2.1 Location ........................................................................................................................ 2 1.2.2 Administrative and Politicial Division.......................................................................... 2 1.2.3 Physiography ................................................................................................................ 3 1.2.4 Geomorphology and Soil texture .................................................................................. 3 1.2.5 Land use ........................................................................................................................ 3 1.3 Important Religious, Mythological and Historical places ........................................................ 4 1.4 Main Festivals .......................................................................................................................... 4 CHAPTER TWO: DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS 2.1 Population Profile and Analysis ............................................................................................... 6 2.1.1 Change in Population, size and growth rate ................................................................... 6 2.1.2 Basic Characteristics of Population ................................................................................. 6 2.1.3 Agewise population ............................................................................................................ 7 2.1.4 Population Pyramid of Kailali District ............................................................................ 8 2.1.5 Population based on Religion ........................................................................................... 8 2.1.6 Population based on Language ........................................................................................ 8 2.1.7 Population based on Caste/Ethinicity .............................................................................. 9 2.1.8 Urban and Rural Population .......................................................................................... 10 2.1.9 Population absentee (Population failed to record in census) ....................................... 11 2.1.10 Marital status ................................................................................................................... 12 CHAPTER THREE: ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 3.1 Agriculture, Livestock and Irrigation ..................................................................................... 14 3.1.1 Agroproduct and pocket areas ........................................................................................ 15 3.1.2 Main Agroproduct and Productivity .............................................................................. 15 ii Periodic District Development Plan (F/Y 2072/073 - 2076/77) Part One: District Profile 3.1.3 Winter Crops .................................................................................................................... 16 3.1.4 Rainy Season Crops ......................................................................................................... 17 3.1.5 Food Balance ................................................................................................................... 18 3.1.6 Agriculture Market Centre .............................................................................................. 18 3.1.7 Agro Nursery .................................................................................................................... 20 3.2. Livestock Service and Business ............................................................................................. 20 3.2.1 Livestock service system .................................................................................................. 20 3.2.2 Livestock Population ....................................................................................................... 21 3.2.3 Animal Breed ................................................................................................................... 23 3.3 Industry .................................................................................................................................. 23 3.4 Tourism .................................................................................................................................. 24 3.5 Market Centres ....................................................................................................................... 25 3.6 Bank and Financial Services .................................................................................................. 26 3.6.1 Banking and Financial Institutions ................................................................................ 26 3.6.2 Basic Indicators ............................................................................................................... 28 3.7 Facilities available at household level .................................................................................... 28 3.8 Poverty ................................................................................................................................... 29 CHAPTER FOUR: SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT 4.1 Education and Human Resource ............................................................................................ 32 4.1.1 Basic Status of Demand and Supply in Education ........................................................ 32 4.1.2 Number, Types and level of School ................................................................................ 32 4.1.3 Education Indicators ....................................................................................................... 33 4.1.4 Level of education ............................................................................................................ 34 4.1.5 Population according to educational faculty ................................................................. 35 4.1.6 Literacy Status ................................................................................................................. 35 4.2 Health and Nutrition ............................................................................................................... 36 4.2.1 Distribution of health services by type ........................................................................... 36 4.2.2 Basic Health Indicators ................................................................................................... 37 4.2.3 Health Services in VDC/Municipality ............................................................................ 37 4.2.4 Health Institution and Minimum Health Services ......................................................... 39 4.3 Drinking Water, Sanitation and Drainage System ................................................................. 41 4.3.1 Sources of Drinking Water Supply ................................................................................. 41 4.3.2 Basic Index of Drinking Water and Sanitation .............................................................
Recommended publications
  • Covid-19 Nepal: Preparedness and Response Plan (Nprp)
    COVID-19 NEPAL: PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE PLAN (NPRP) April 2020 NPRP for COVID-19 | 2 COVID-19 Nepal: Preparedness and Response Plan (NPRP) Introduction The COVID crisis affecting the world today requires a level of response that goes beyond the capacity of any country. As the UN Secretary-General said: “More than ever before, we need solidarity, hope and the political will and cooperation to see this crisis through together”. The Government of Nepal is putting in place a series of measures to address the situation, but more needs to be done, and the international solidarity is required to ensure that the country is fully prepared to face the pandemic and address its impact in all sectors. The Nepal Preparedness and Response Plan (NPRP) lays out the preparedness actions and key response activities to be undertaken in Nepal, based on the trends and developments of the global COVID-19 pandemic. The plan outlines two levels of interventions; one that is the preparedness that should take place at the earliest possible and that constitutes an investment in Nepal’s health systems that will in any case benefit the people of Nepal, regardless of the extent of the COVID-19 pandemic in the territory. The second level is the effective response, across sectors, to an estimated caseload of 1500 infected people and 150,000 collaterally affected people. This can then be scaled up in case there is a vast increase in number of infected and affected people, beyond the original scenario of 1500 patients. Nepal is also vulnerable to natural disasters, including seasonal floods and landslides.
    [Show full text]
  • Food Security Bulletin - 21
    Food Security Bulletin - 21 United Nations World Food Programme FS Bulletin, November 2008 Food Security Monitoring and Analysis System Issue 21 Highlights Over the period July to September 2008, the number of people highly and severely food insecure increased by about 50% compared to the previous quarter due to severe flooding in the East and Western Terai districts, roads obstruction because of incessant rainfall and landslides, rise in food prices and decreased production of maize and other local crops. The food security situation in the flood affected districts of Eastern and Western Terai remains precarious, requiring close monitoring, while in the majority of other districts the food security situation is likely to improve in November-December due to harvesting of the paddy crop. Decreased maize and paddy production in some districts may indicate a deteriorating food insecurity situation from January onwards. this period. However, there is an could be achieved through the provision Overview expectation of deteriorating food security of return packages consisting of food Mid and Far-Western Nepal from January onwards as in most of the and other essentials as well as A considerable improvement in food Hill and Mountain districts excessive agriculture support to restore people’s security was observed in some Hill rainfall, floods, landslides, strong wind, livelihoods. districts such as Jajarkot, Bajura, and pest diseases have badly affected In the Western Terai, a recent rapid Dailekh, Rukum, Baitadi, and Darchula. maize production and consequently assessment conducted by WFP in These districts were severely or highly reduced food stocks much below what is November, revealed that the food food insecure during April - July 2008 normally expected during this time of the security situation is still critical in because of heavy loss in winter crops, year.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    Curriculum Vitae Name : Babita Basnet Date of Birth : 29 April, 1971, Khotang, Nepal Address : Aanamn Nagar, Kathmandu, Nepal P.O.Box: 13293/897 Mobile: 9851075373 Tel. 4770209/5538549/4222172 Fax: 5000181 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Occupation : Journalism Marital Status : Married Nationality : Nepali Academic Qualification : S.L.C. - 1984 (H.M.G. Board) I.A. - 1993 (Tribhuwan University) B.A.- 1996 (Tribhuwan University) Language : Nepali, Hindi and English Travel : India, USA, Philippines, Hongkong, Thailand, Singapore, Maldivs, Pakistan, Srilanka, Slovenia, Bangaladesh ,China, Belgium, The Netherland Editor : Ghatana Ra Bichar Weekly President : Sancharika Samuha (Forum of Women Journalists in Nepal) General Secretary : International Press Institute (Nepal Chapter) Joint Secretary : South Asian Editors Forum (SAEF) Member : Special Task Force on Draft Preparation for Right to Information Act formed by the Government of Nepal on September 2006. i Training Background (a) Journalism Training from Indian Institute of Mass Communication,New Delhi-1993 (b) United Nations Training Programme for Broadcasters and Journalists from Developing Countries, New York - 1994 (c) Economic Reporting Training, Kathmandu - 1995 Experience Correspondent : Nepalipatra Weekly 1990-1997 Programme Presenter And Editor : Radio Nepal, News and Current Affairs Programme, 1996-1998 Publication Chief : Legal Aid and Concultancy Center (LACC)- 1997 (Part Time:Sep.to Dec.), Co-ordinator : Communication for Equality and Solidarity (Seminar)- Kathmandu, 1997 Co-ordinator : News Reporting on Women Issues (Seminar)- Butwal, 1998 Co-ordinator : Role of Women in Environment Conservation (Seminar) – Kathmandu, 1998 Joint Secretary : South Asian Free Media Association (SAFMA) Nepal Chapter Asst.Co-ordinator : Women's Participation in Election Political Intervention Empowerment (Training) - Palpa/Nepalgunj / Dhangadhi/Dharan and Kathmandu, 1997 Co-ordinator : Media Compaign on Violence against women and Girl Issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Logistics Capacity Assessment Nepal
    IA LCA – Nepal 2009 Version 1.05 Logistics Capacity Assessment Nepal Country Name Nepal Official Name Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal Regional Bureau Bangkok, Thailand Assessment Assessment Date: From 16 October 2009 To: 6 November 2009 Name of the assessors Rich Moseanko – World Vision International John Jung – World Vision International Rajendra Kumar Lal – World Food Programme, Nepal Country Office Title/position Email contact At HQ: [email protected] 1/105 IA LCA – Nepal 2009 Version 1.05 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Country Profile....................................................................................................................................................................3 1.1. Introduction / Background.........................................................................................................................................5 1.2. Humanitarian Background ........................................................................................................................................6 1.3. National Regulatory Departments/Bureau and Quality Control/Relevant Laboratories ......................................16 1.4. Customs Information...............................................................................................................................................18 2. Logistics Infrastructure .....................................................................................................................................................33 2.1. Port Assessment .....................................................................................................................................................33
    [Show full text]
  • Nepal – Maoists – Chitwan – State Protection – Local Government – Ward Chairmen
    Refugee Review Tribunal AUSTRALIA RRT RESEARCH RESPONSE Research Response Number: NPL17502 Country: Nepal Date: 2 September 2005 Keywords: Nepal – Maoists – Chitwan – State protection – Local government – Ward Chairmen This response was prepared by the Country Research Section of the Refugee Review Tribunal (RRT) after researching publicly accessible information currently available to the RRT within time constraints. This response is not, and does not purport to be, conclusive as to the merit of any particular claim to refugee status or asylum. Questions 1. Can you provide information on the activities of Maoists in Chitwan and the ability of the authorities to provide protection for individuals against threats from Maoists? 2. Do the Maoists have an office in Chitwan? Letter head paper or contact address? 3. What is a Ward and a Ward Chairman? 4. Is there evidence of the Maoists targeting members of Municipal councils or Ward Chairmen? RESPONSE 1. Can you provide information on the activities of Maoists in Chitwan and the ability of the authorities to provide protection for individuals against threats from Maoists? Activities A December 2002 Research Response provides information on Maoists in Chitwan suggesting it is a quiet area and they are mainly active in remote villages (RRT Country Research 2002 Research Response NPL17502, 24 December, question 1 – Attachment 1). A recent news item from the al Jazeera website refers to the Maoist-controlled district of Chitwan (‘Nepal blast triggers hunt for Maoists’ 2005, al Jazeera website, source: AFP, 6 June http://english.aljazeera.net/NR/exeres/9F7BE0A5-E320-4C5B-BD03- 7151D63A574F.htm - accessed 1 September 2005 - Attachment 2).
    [Show full text]
  • Parallel Report UPR Nepal FIAN 2
    Universal Periodic Review Violations of the Right to Food in Nepal Submission by FIAN International (July 2010) • Explanation of Organization The following information is submitted by FIAN International in Cooperation with FIAN Nepal in July 2010. FIAN, the Food-first Information and Action Network is an international human rights organization for the right to adequate food with consultative status at the United Nations. FIAN has 18th sections and coordinations in different countries and works in further countries together with partner organizations. FIAN International also has thousands individual members across the globe. FIAN Nepal is one of the national sections of FIAN International. • Summary The aim of the following report is to draw attention to the wide range of stakeholders on Right to Food violations, related to food access in Nepal. Many of these problems have existed for quite some time; some surfaced as early as 1970s. Yet, they have not been met with any solutions thus far. However, the International Human Rights treaties and other international law sources recognizing the Right to Food the state of Nepal has committed to, as well as its Interim Constitution, which was adopted in 2007, obligate the government to adopt measures to realize the right to adequate food in these cases. On May 14 th 1991 the South-Asian state of Nepal ratified the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR). In addition, Nepal has also ratified all other treaties, relevant to the Right to Food, such as the International Covenant in Civil and Political Rights, the Convention for the Elimination of all Forms of Discrimination against Women or the Convention on the Rights of the Child and adopted the FAO Voluntary Guidelines to support the progressive realization of the right to adequate food in the context of national food security.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kamaiya System of Bonded Labour in Nepal
    Nepal Case Study on Bonded Labour Final1 1 THE KAMAIYA SYSTEM OF BONDED LABOUR IN NEPAL INTRODUCTION The origin of the kamaiya system of bonded labour can be traced back to a kind of forced labour system that existed during the rule of the Lichhabi dynasty between 100 and 880 AD (Karki 2001:65). The system was re-enforced later during the reign of King Jayasthiti Malla of Kathmandu (1380–1395 AD), the person who legitimated the caste system in Nepali society (BLLF 1989:17; Bista 1991:38-39), when labourers used to be forcibly engaged in work relating to trade with Tibet and other neighbouring countries. In the 18th and 19th centuries, the Gorkhali and Rana rulers introduced and institutionalised new forms of forced labour systems such as Jhara,1 Hulak2, Beth3 and Begar4 (Regmi, 1972 reprint 1999:102, cited in Karki, 2001). The later two forms, which centred on agricultural works, soon evolved into such labour relationships where the workers became tied to the landlords being mortgaged in the same manner as land and other property. These workers overtimes became permanently bonded to the masters. The kamaiya system was first noticed by anthropologists in the 1960s (Robertson and Mishra, 1997), but it came to wider public attention only after the change of polity in 1990 due in major part to the work of a few non-government organisations. The 1990s can be credited as the decade of the freedom movement of kamaiyas. Full-scale involvement of NGOs, national as well as local, with some level of support by some political parties, in launching education classes for kamaiyas and organising them into their groups culminated in a kind of national movement in 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • Food Insecurity and Undernutrition in Nepal
    SMALL AREA ESTIMATION OF FOOD INSECURITY AND UNDERNUTRITION IN NEPAL GOVERNMENT OF NEPAL National Planning Commission Secretariat Central Bureau of Statistics SMALL AREA ESTIMATION OF FOOD INSECURITY AND UNDERNUTRITION IN NEPAL GOVERNMENT OF NEPAL National Planning Commission Secretariat Central Bureau of Statistics Acknowledgements The completion of both this and the earlier feasibility report follows extensive consultation with the National Planning Commission, Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), World Food Programme (WFP), UNICEF, World Bank, and New ERA, together with members of the Statistics and Evidence for Policy, Planning and Results (SEPPR) working group from the International Development Partners Group (IDPG) and made up of people from Asian Development Bank (ADB), Department for International Development (DFID), United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), UNICEF and United States Agency for International Development (USAID), WFP, and the World Bank. WFP, UNICEF and the World Bank commissioned this research. The statistical analysis has been undertaken by Professor Stephen Haslett, Systemetrics Research Associates and Institute of Fundamental Sciences, Massey University, New Zealand and Associate Prof Geoffrey Jones, Dr. Maris Isidro and Alison Sefton of the Institute of Fundamental Sciences - Statistics, Massey University, New Zealand. We gratefully acknowledge the considerable assistance provided at all stages by the Central Bureau of Statistics. Special thanks to Bikash Bista, Rudra Suwal, Dilli Raj Joshi, Devendra Karanjit, Bed Dhakal, Lok Khatri and Pushpa Raj Paudel. See Appendix E for the full list of people consulted. First published: December 2014 Design and processed by: Print Communication, 4241355 ISBN: 978-9937-3000-976 Suggested citation: Haslett, S., Jones, G., Isidro, M., and Sefton, A. (2014) Small Area Estimation of Food Insecurity and Undernutrition in Nepal, Central Bureau of Statistics, National Planning Commissions Secretariat, World Food Programme, UNICEF and World Bank, Kathmandu, Nepal, December 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Peace Events in Sixteen Project Communities (28 Events Comprising Peace Rally, Cultural Progam,Speech Competition, Interaction, Sports and Revolving Fund)
    ssi 2017 Peace Events in Sixteen Project Communities (28 events comprising Peace Rally, Cultural Progam,Speech Competition, Interaction, Sports and Revolving Fund) From Combatants to Peacemakers Program Submitted to THE DEMOCRACY AND GOVERNANCE OFFICE THE UNITED STATES AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT (USAID) MISSION Maharajgunj, Kathmandu, Nepal Submitted by Pro Public Kuleswore, Kathmandu P.O. Box: 14307 Telephone: +977-01-4283469 Email: [email protected] i Disclaimer: All these activities were made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The contents are the responsibility of Pro Public and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. ii Abbreviations CBO Community Based Organization CDO Chief District Officer C2P Combatants to Peacemakers CPN Communist Party of Nepal CSO Civil Society Organization DDC District Development Committee DE Dalit and Ethnic Communities DF Dialogue facilitation ECs Ex-Combatants FGD Focus Group Discussion GESI Gender and Social Inclusion GIZ Deutsche GesellschaftFür Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH KII Key Informant Interview LDO Local Development Office LPC Local Peace Committee NC Nepali Congress NPTF Nepal Peace Trust Fund PLA People Liberation Army Pro Public Forum for the Protection of Public Interest SDG Social Dialogue Group SM Social Mobilizer STPP Strengthening the Peace Process UCPN United Communist Party of Nepal UML United Marxist Leninist UNDP United Nations Development Program USAID United States Agency for International Development VDC Village Development Committee WCF Ward Citizen Forum iii Acknowledgement This report briefly summarizes the activity report of peace events organized by Pro Public under the 'Combatants to Peacemakers' Program (C2P) supported by United States Agency for International Development (USAID), during the period of September 2016 to May 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Thesis Jiri Pasz.Pdf
    UTRECHT UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF GEOSCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN GEOGRAPHY AND PLANNING INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT STUDIES MASTER OF SCIENCE THESIS The Starting Point in Life Towards inclusive birth registration in Nepal By Jiří Pasz Thesis supervised by Dr. Paul van Lindert 2011 2 Acknowledgements "Tell me, and I will forget. Show me, and I may remember. Involve me, and I will understand." Confucius The research in Nepal was one of my most valuable work and life experiences. I was amazed by the beauty of Nepal and its people. Besides being amazed, I have learned many valuable lessons, many people have influenced my life and I believe I have influenced theirs too. We have become each other’s guides and even friends during this academic adventure. I am first of all grateful to Paul van Lindert who became the mentor of my research and provided critical, yet friendly advice on all issues I had to deal with during the preparation, research and thesis writing. His input and guidance is very precious indeed and I deeply respect his wisdom and experience. Whenever we travel to another part of the world we wish to have someone there who would make ourselves feel welcome. I found such person in my Nepalese supervisor Indira Thapa. Indira not only introduced me to Plan Nepal but she was always helping me with my tasks, always keen and patient to answer my questions. I am grateful to all the other people in Plan office in Kathmandu for being so kind to me, especially to Donal Keane, Subhakar Baidya and Prem Aryal.
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Assessment Report2020 Kailali 03Aug2020.Pdf
    NEPAL 72-hour assessment VERSION_1 Contents may change based on updated information 03 August 2020 Flood in Kailali| July 2020 Priority Populations for Food Assistance Total 21,900 Priority 3 5,400 Priority 2 8,100 Priority 1 8,400 Children Heavy rainfall on 28-29 July 2020 caused flooding in Priority Palika Households Population PLW under 5 Sudurpaschim Province Terai, affecting mainly Kailali 1 3 1,400 8,400 800 200 district. The disaster damaged assets, including houses, water and sanitation infrastructure, food stocks and 2 2 1,400 8,100 800 200 agricultural production, which negatively impacted food security in the district. An estimated 21,900 people’s food 3 3 1,100 5,400 500 100 security is significantly affected as a result of the flooding, Total 8 3,900 21,900 2,100 500 of which 8,400 people, or 1,400 households, are considered to be in most need of assistance. Note: The numbers presented in the Map and Table are estimated based on the However, the satellite image received in 2 August 2020 flood inundation at the peak, received from Sentiel-1 SAR on 29 July and overlaying the pre-crisis vulnerability indicators of these Palikas. Priority 1 and 2 from Sentiniel-1 SAR (see Inundation Area 2) showed that are inneed of immediate assistanceduethe severity of situation. water level is receding in most of the flooded areas. This, WFP has started field assessment in the affected areas to verify and understand together with field assessment results, can influence the the impactand estimate the need as part of 72-hour approach methodology.
    [Show full text]
  • Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA)
    Chapter 3 Project Evaluation and Recommendations 3-1 Project Effect It is appropriate to implement the Project under Japan's Grant Aid Assistance, because the Project will have the following effects: (1) Direct Effects 1) Improvement of Educational Environment By replacing deteriorated classrooms, which are danger in structure, with rainwater leakage, and/or insufficient natural lighting and ventilation, with new ones of better quality, the Project will contribute to improving the education environment, which will be effective for improving internal efficiency. Furthermore, provision of toilets and water-supply facilities will greatly encourage the attendance of female teachers and students. Present(※) After Project Completion Usable classrooms in Target Districts 19,177 classrooms 21,707 classrooms Number of Students accommodated in the 709,410 students 835,820 students usable classrooms ※ Including the classrooms to be constructed under BPEP-II by July 2004 2) Improvement of Teacher Training Environment By constructing exclusive facilities for Resource Centres, the Project will contribute to activating teacher training and information-sharing, which will lead to improved quality of education. (2) Indirect Effects 1) Enhancement of Community Participation to Education Community participation in overall primary school management activities will be enhanced through participation in this construction project and by receiving guidance on various educational matters from the government. 91 3-2 Recommendations For the effective implementation of the project, it is recommended that HMG of Nepal take the following actions: 1) Coordination with other donors As and when necessary for the effective implementation of the Project, the DOE should ensure effective coordination with the CIP donors in terms of the CIP components including the allocation of target districts.
    [Show full text]