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World Affairs Online
In: Middle East and Islamic studies e-books online
This chronology for 2004 to 2013 compiles the chapters on Mozambique previously published in the 'Africa Yearbook. Politics, Economy and Society South of the Sahara'. The country has over the years remained one of the poorest, and poverty is not declining. But the discovery of huge gas fields could bring changes by the mid 2020s. During the period under review, the sheen began to fade from Mozambique's status as a donor darling, as donors increasingly objected to corruption while government was angered by donor impositions and took an increasingly autonomous line. The former liberation movement Frelimo remains the predominant party and has won all national elections, while two presidents have stepped down after two terms. The main opposition party Renamo retains an armed wing launching small military actions. A second opposition party gained control of four cities. A younger and better-educated generation that remembers neither the liberation struggle nor the 1982-92 civil war is beginning to challenge the established leadership
In: Country risk profile
In: African issues
In: EIU special report, 1158
In: Special report / The Economist Intelligence Unit, 1158
World Affairs Online
In: Penguin special
In: current events
In: Africa yearbook online: politics, economy and society south of the Sahara, Volume 18
ISSN: 1872-9037
World Affairs Online
In: The round table: the Commonwealth journal of international affairs, p. 1-2
ISSN: 1474-029X
In: Journal of African elections, Volume 20, Issue 1, p. 44-66
ISSN: 1609-4700
World Affairs Online
In: Journal of international development: the journal of the Development Studies Association, Volume 32, Issue 1, p. 29-43
ISSN: 1099-1328
AbstractControlling floods and raising rice production in Bangladesh have been the centres of struggle for nearly a century—between North and South, and between engineering solutions and local knowledge. Decades of disastrous construction of dikes and polders led first to local protests, including cutting dikes, and then to a structured local solution known as tidal river management, which won the support of Bangladeshi scientists and academics. Suddenly, the global North has noticed and is rushing to catch up—asking what local farmers knew and their hydraulic engineers did not, while trying to maintain the dominance of aid industry engineers and technicians in Bangladesh.
In: Africa yearbook online: politics, economy and society south of the Sahara, Volume 16
ISSN: 1872-9037
World Affairs Online
In: Africa yearbook online: politics, economy and society south of the Sahara, Volume 15
ISSN: 1872-9037
World Affairs Online