Suchergebnisse

1. The women's budget. - 1996. - 259 S. - ISBN 1-874864-32-2.; 2. The second women's budget. - 1997. - II,318 S. : graph. Darst., Tab., Lit. - ISBN 1-874864-54-3.; 3. The third women's budget. - 1998. - II,305 S. : graph. Darst., zahlr. Tab., Lit. - ISBN 1-874864-76-4.; 4. The fourth women's budget. - 1999. - IV,372 S. : graph. Darst., zahlr. Tab., Lit. - ISBN 1-874864-96-9.; 5. The fifth women's budget. - 2000. - Getr. Zählung : Tab., Lit

This paper was presented at the Asia-Pacific Summit of Women Mayors and Councilors heald at Phitsanulok Thailand from June1 9-22, 2001. It will serve as the introduction to and summary of a collection of case studies on gender budgeting that will be published as a book and launched in 2001. The case studies were funded by The Asia Foundation and done in Bacolod, Negros Occidental; Angeles, Pampanga; and Surallah, South Cotabato. Another paper provides a review of the Gender and Development (GAD) budget policy experience in the Philippines.

This paper results from a series of international workshops that brought together CBMS and GRB practitioners to discuss how the community-based monitoring system (CBMS) can be used to facilitate gender-responsive budgeting (GRB) at the local level. To provide conceptual background to the discussion, the paper highlights two points where CBMS and GRB initiatives converge and complement each other. On the one hand, it points out that both serve as guideposts for government targeting and prioritizing of the poor and other vulnerable sectors of society. On the other hand, both are also centrally concerned with policymaking. CBMS was seen from the start as a tool to inform evidence-based policymaking while GRB emerged out of the realization that unless gender policies and plans have adequate accompanying budgets, they are not worth the paper they are written on. It also notes that the standard CBMS data already provide valuable input for GRBs (e.g., sexdisaggregated analysis of the situation of local people in terms of aspects such as education and economic activity and situation analysis of accessibility of services such as sanitation, nutrition and health). However, the potential of the existing instrument to support LLGRB work can be further enhanced.

This book sets out the parameters of youth development in South Africa and its guiding principles and strategic recommendations, which were adopted by the second National Conference on Marginalised Youth and the National Youth Development Forum. The key issues dealt with are: AIDS; education and its relationship to the world of work; employment creation; and violence and the broad social context. Two continental comparative chapters analyse the brigades of Botswana and youth development initiatives in Kenya and Uganda. (DÜI-Hff)