Guided Aid Response for Refugees in Prolonged Conflict Situations
Client: UNDP Date: 2007
- Home
- Case Studuies
- Case Study
Context and Challenge:
In 2007, for my Master’s thesis at the Institute of Social Studies, I studied effective aid responses in prolonged conflict zones, focusing on Uganda. The challenge was to develop strategies for delivering aid that addresses the unique needs of refugees in camps and those resettled.
Action Taken:
Through qualitative analysis and engaging with refugees, I recommended transparent, conflict-sensitive aid mechanisms involving local communities. My research highlighted the disparities between intended and actual aid impacts, particularly in conflict zones with political complexities.
Results:
The proposed strategies were recognized for their practical insights. They advocated for more transparent aid mechanisms, involving local communities, and supporting peacebuilding efforts. This work has enhanced understanding of aid dynamics and influenced guided aid response strategies.
Key Learnings:
The importance of conflict-sensitive aid delivery and involving local communities was highlighted. This experience demonstrated my ability to address complex humanitarian challenges effectively.
Contact Me
Have a Question? Get in Touch!
Looking for expert communication strategies and stakeholder engagement?
Contact me for professional communication management!
