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Displaying 276 - 280 of 316L'union fait-elle la force - Le droit à l'alimentation et les stratégies de lutte contre la pauvreté
Les stratégies de lutte contre la pauvreté génèrent des attentes aussi grandes que les espoirs suscités par les « Directives volontaires à l'appui de la concrétisation progressive du droit à l'alimentation ». La question est souvent posée de savoir s'il est possible d'intégrer le droit à l'alimentation dans l'instrument désormais établi que constituent les stratégies de lutte contre la pauvreté. Le présent article analyse dans quelle mesure il est possible de concilier les deux approches afin de contribuer de manière significative à la réduction de la faim.
Exemple de pays II:
La Somalie - Un pays sans État central et néanmoins fonctionnel
La Somalie est l'exemple d'un pays moderne dans lequel l'État central n'existe plus depuis de longues années. Bien qu'elle soit souvent décrite comme étant un pays chaotique et anarchique, une nouvelle forme d'organisation sociale s'y est mise en place depuis longtemps. Il semble même qu'un grand nombre de
personnes s'accommodent bien de cette absence d'un État central.
Rural-urban links, seasonal migration and poverty reduction in Asia. The role of circular migration in economic growth
Rural livelihoods are far more multi-locational than is often assumed with many rural people spending a part of the year outside the village working in non-farm occupations. Contrary to early theory, persistent circular or seasonal migration within countries or between neighbouring countries is emerging as the migration pattern of the poor. Nowhere is this more evident than in Asia.
Why do states collapse, and what exactly happens?
Interest in the notion of «state failure» has seen a dramatic upsurge in recent years. As a rule, changes in global framework conditions are held responsible for this decrease in state control and legitimacy. But the prominence of this topic in the international debate easily overlooks the fact that the phenomenon of failing states is not new, but has existed since the division of the world into nation-states. Moreover, it is almost impossible to establish a uniform pattern of state failure.
Country Study 2:
Somalia - no central government, but still functioning
Somalia is the longest known case in modern times of a country whose central state has ceased to exist for many years. Although Somalia is often said to be a country in chaos and anarchy, a new form of social organization emerged here some time ago. Indeed, many Somalis appear to have adapted well to their country's statelessness.