21. ANALYSIS: NGOs Form Front Line Of US Role In Yugoslav Polls UPI, October 07, 2000 analysis ngos form front line Of US role In Institute forInternational Affairs, one of the US nongovernment organizations that forms http://www.balkanpeace.org/hed/archive/oct00/hed839.shtml

HOME ARCHIVES UPI, October 07, 2000 ANALYSIS: NGOs form front line Of US role In Yugoslav polls By ELI J. LAKE WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (UPI) The past week has been a succession of sleepless nights and restless days for Deborah Alexander, one of a handful of Washington-based political experts who nurtured and supported the Yugoslav opposition. In her office she watches a portable television and Internet Web casts beaming images of the bloodless revolution that appears to have ousted Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic from power. As the story on the ground in Belgrade develops, Alexander is on the phone regularly with her operatives in Budapest, Hungary, and their friends in the Yugoslav capital, Belgrade, partially to get information and partially to check to see they are safe and not harassed by the police. "I start off the morning with how are you feeling?" Alexander said. "People have been jubilant and waiting to see what happens and (it´s) hard to believe it could be this good," Alexander heads the Central and East European Programs at the National Democratic Institute for International Affairs, one of the U.S. non-government organizations that forms the front line of the U.S. role in supporting and helping spawn the democratic opposition that has assumed power in Yugoslavia.

22. Business Directory Bangladesh Government NGO Pages Of ngos. Global Data IT Development. I am a forestry graduate from Bangladesh.We are working in the field of statistical analysis of research based data. http://www.bizinfo-bd.com/detail_gov_ngo.php?per=ngos

23. NGOs And The Peace Process In Angola: Special Reports: Publications: U.S. Instit by either Angolan or international ngos to promote Undertake policy analysis of constitutional,economic, and to ensure that future government policies promote http://www.usip.org/pubs/specialreports/early/angola.html

Complete List of Institute Reports Release Date: CONTENTS Introduction Background The Peace Process and Reconciliation Obstacles to Popular Reconciliation ... About the Authors SPECIAL REPORT 16 NGOs and the Peace Process in Angola Executive Summary The report contains a detailed set of suggested activities that could be organized by either Angolan or international NGOs to promote peace and reconciliation. This list includes the following: Organize joint training programs and development projects that bring together local groups from the two opposing sides. Use the media to promote peace, in part by training journalists. Undertake policy analysis of constitutional, economic, and educational issues to ensure that future government policies promote reconciliation. Develop a corps of trained mediators to mediate local and national disputes. Introduction The United States Institute of Peace sent a two-person team consisting of staff member David Smock and consultant John Prendergast to Angola in February. The purpose of this mission was to recommend ways for Angolan and international nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) to promote reconciliation in Angola as part of the postwar peace process. Much has been written about the mediation of peace accords, the creation of peace agreements, the management of international intervention, and the deployment of peacekeeping forces. But little attention has been given to the process of reconciliation, the mending of broken relationships, and the rebuilding of societies so that peace can be sustained.

24. About Idasa within the field of new technologies, ngos tend to Human Rights; Land Reform; Landmines;Local government; Media; Political analysis; Poverty Eradication http://www.idasa.org.za/m_main.php?view=2&art_id=889

25. About Idasa design and policy processes on all levels of government. a project to strengthen thecapacity of ngos to engage the ECNGOC conducted a needs analysis to inform http://www.idasa.org.za/m_main.php?view=2&art_id=1072

26. Anti-Corruption Initiative: Stability Pact For South Eastern Europe ALBANIA. Country Information. government Strategy. Policy analysis. Civil Society.Law. National Contacts. Senior Representatives. Media. Professional Associations.ngos. http://www1.oecd.org/daf/SPAIcom/sitemap.htm

ABOUT SPAI Why the Initiative? What are the Objectives? Institutional Mechanisms Stability Pact Documents ... Chronology NEWS SPAI News Other Initiatives Newsletters Other Reports ... ALBANIA Country Information Government Strategy Policy Analysis Civil Society Law National Contacts Senior Representatives Media Professional Associations Ngos ... Resident Representatives of International Organisations Monitoring Monitoring Technical Assistance SPAI Programs International Instruments Good Governance Rule of Law ... Civil Society MONITORING What is it All About?

27. Governance Resource Centre (GRC) Exchange - Information Database capacity building process, the government and ngos can learn economists capable oftraining others (including government actors) in budgetary analysis; http://www.grc-exchange.org/info_data/record.cfm?Id=15

28. The Analysis Of The Current Situation Of Environmental NGOs In Poland THE analysis OF THE CURRENT SITUATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL THE STATUS, THE ROLE, AND THECLASSIFICATION OF ngos. The government is responsible for satisfying these http://www.zb.eco.pl/gb/23/ngos.htm

GB No. 4(23)/96 THE ANALYSIS OF THE CURRENT SITUATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL NGOs IN POLAND I. THE STATUS, THE ROLE, AND THE CLASSIFICATION OF NGOs. The sector with which we are dealing in our study has a long history in highly developed countries as well as in Poland. In individual countries the citizens have civil right to form organizations in order to solve in their opinion important problems. It is only the tradition of the country that has influence on the name of this organization, which can be: NGO, voluntary, independent, nonprofit or social. America created the name "Third Sector" to differentiate it from national institutions (1st sector), and those concentrating on profit - business (2nd sector). The name "4th sector" exists for the use of mass-media. These sectors interact with each other, in this study we will mainly deal with the relation between the first and the third sector. The anti-car protest in Kraków, 1994 The organizations belonging to the 3rd sector do not concentrate on making profit and are obliged to use their resources for the aims described in the statute. In return they do not have certain taxes and can accept deeds of gift. The existence of such organizations is essential in the act of forming a well-working society, which determines a stable, democratic country as in the United States of America. This results from the economic policies, which assumes that the market cannot cope properly with providing equal access to wares of collective consumption (clean air, public safety). The government is responsible for satisfying these needs but it mainly concentrates on the matters of the majority, so the needs of different minorities are left not dealt with. Another unfavorable element of the governments financial distribution is bureaucracy and operational costs. Here NGOs often step in, to satisfy the market and administrative needs.

29. AllAfrica.com: Ethiopia [analysis]: Ethiopia: Focus On Constituency Building For analysis December 24, 2003 Posted to the web a new study by Oxfam, most ngos havefailed than advocating change and applying political pressure on government. http://allafrica.com/stories/200312240189.html

Use our pull-down menus to find more stories Regions/Countries Central Africa East Africa North Africa PanAfrica Southern Africa West Africa Algeria Angola Benin Botswana Burkina Faso Burundi Cameroon Cape Verde Central African Republic Chad Comoros Congo-Brazzaville Congo-Kinshasa Côte d'Ivoire Djibouti Egypt Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Ethiopia Gabon Gambia Ghana Guinea Guinea Bissau Kenya Lesotho Liberia Libya Madagascar Malawi Mali Mauritania Mauritius Morocco Mozambique Namibia Niger Nigeria Rwanda Senegal Seychelles Sierra Leone Somalia South Africa Sudan Swaziland São Tomé and Príncipe Tanzania Togo Tunisia Uganda Western Sahara Zambia Zimbabwe Topics AGOA AIDS Aid Arms and Armies Arts Athletics Banking Books Business Capital Flows Children Civil War Climate Commodities Company Conflict Conflict Economics Crime Currencies Debt Ecotourism Editorials Education Energy Environment Food and Agriculture Forests From allAfrica's Reporters Health Human Rights Humanitarian Responses ICT Infrastructure Investment Labour Latest Legal Affairs Malaria Media Mining Music NEPAD Oceans Olympics PANA Peace Talks Peacekeeping Petroleum Pollution Post-Conflict Privatization Refugees Religion Science Soccer Sport Stock Markets Terrorism Trade Transport Travel Tuberculosis Urban Issues Water Wildlife Women Central Africa Business East Africa Business North Africa Business Southern Africa Business West Africa Business Asia, Australia, and Africa

30. AllAfrica.com: Sudan [analysis]: Sudan: Tens Of Thousands Could Die Of Hunger An analysis May 18, 2004 Posted to the web May 18 The government also frequently impoundsvehicles and holds them access over many months had made ngos fearful of http://allafrica.com/stories/200405180515.html

Use our pull-down menus to find more stories Regions/Countries Central Africa East Africa North Africa PanAfrica Southern Africa West Africa Algeria Angola Benin Botswana Burkina Faso Burundi Cameroon Cape Verde Central African Republic Chad Comoros Congo-Brazzaville Congo-Kinshasa Côte d'Ivoire Djibouti Egypt Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Ethiopia Gabon Gambia Ghana Guinea Guinea Bissau Kenya Lesotho Liberia Libya Madagascar Malawi Mali Mauritania Mauritius Morocco Mozambique Namibia Niger Nigeria Rwanda Senegal Seychelles Sierra Leone Somalia South Africa Sudan Swaziland São Tomé and Príncipe Tanzania Togo Tunisia Uganda Western Sahara Zambia Zimbabwe Topics AGOA AIDS Aid Arms and Armies Arts Athletics Banking Books Business Capital Flows Children Civil War Climate Commodities Company Conflict Conflict Economics Crime Currencies Debt Ecotourism Editorials Education Energy Environment Food and Agriculture Forests From allAfrica's Reporters Health Human Rights Humanitarian Responses ICT Infrastructure Investment Labour Latest Legal Affairs Malaria Media Mining Music NEPAD Oceans Olympics PANA Peace Talks Peacekeeping Petroleum Pollution Post-Conflict Privatization Refugees Religion Science Soccer Sport Stock Markets Terrorism Trade Transport Travel Tuberculosis Urban Issues Water Wildlife Women Central Africa Business East Africa Business North Africa Business Southern Africa Business West Africa Business Asia, Australia, and Africa

31. IndianNGOs - NGOs In India Conducting training programmes on Computer Applications and Information Managementto senior government officers ;; Data processing and analysis for ongoing http://www.indianngos.com/issue/rural/technology/govt/ciit.htm

Sitemap Daily News Key Issues Interviews NGOs Section Corporates Funding Agencies Government NRIs People Celebrities Students Events Career Opportunities Press Releases Registrations Membership Benefits Shopping Mall Feedback About Us Newspapers, Magazines, TV, Internet, Intranets RURAL DEVELOPMENT Home Rural Poverty : Government Intervention Centre for Information Technology (CIT) Focus The Centre is primarily supporting the Institute's activities of " In-house Management Information Systems", "Data processing and Analysis" and "Network communications". Objectives Conducting training programmes on Computer Applications and Information Management to senior Government officers ; Data processing and analysis for on-going research studies of the Institute and maintaining Archieves of data ; Implementation of integrated in-house computer based management information systems;

32. IndianNGOs - NGOs In India in Street Children of Bangalore A Situational analysis (NOIDA government of India DifficultiesEncountered by ngos Every project has its own history and http://www.indianngos.com/issue/child/street/resources/

Street Child Home Overview Articles Criteria ... Websites Resources Articles Right up his street Categories UNICEF definition of street children as citesd by Nandana Reddy in Street Children of Bangalore: A Situational Analysis (NOIDA: Government of India, 1992), p. 2 states that Street children are those for whom the street (in the widest sense of the word, i.e. unoccupied dwellings, wasteland, etc.) more than their family has become their real home, a situation in which there is no protection, supervision, or direction from responsible adults. Read More Criteria Each programme has been defined to specify the nature, purpose and activities carriedout by the organization. However, each organization depending on its focus of work,target group, availability of funds, and qualified/number of personnel available could have all or some of the services mentioned under the programme Read More Difficulties Encountered by NGOs Every project has its own history and its own problems, but some difficulties have cropped up time and time again. Some of the most common difficulties encountered by projects, particularly those working with street children, are discussed in this final chapter.

33. International Budget Project - Related Web Sites Related ngos. IBASE) Brazilian Institute for Social and Economic analysis (in Portuguese forDemocracy in South Africa (IDASA) — Nongovernment institute in http://www.internationalbudget.org/resources/sites/rel_ngo.htm

Use Targeted Web Search region In this Section General Resources Banks and Financial Systems Budget Analysis Budget Data ... resources Related Web Sites - by Topic Area Related NGOs Model Reports Section Go to this section to view sample budget reports. These reports might be of general interest and also may serve as models for your own reports. Adva Center — The Adva Center is an Israeli policy analysis and advocacy group that focuses on "equity and social justice issues in Israeli society." Their work includes detailed analyses of the Israeli budget (161k HTML). See English Download Index for documents available online. An-Najah National University Public Administration Institute Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies (BIDS) Bonn International Center for Conversion (BICC) ... summaries on some of their recent publications. CIDE's Budget Project This Peruvian research center emphasizes economic and administration issues. The site includes information on natural resources and environment, international trade, social policies, economic policy, economics of regulation and business administration. Centro de Assessoria e Estudos Urbanos (CIDADE) (Urban Studies and Advice Center Departamento de Economia, Universidad de Santiago de Chile

34. Unity Statement/analysis Of Philippine NGOs, Social Movements On Seattle Below is a joint statement/analysis of various labor groups, people s organizationsand ngos) December 10 the convention hall, the US government and western http://www.jca.apc.org/asia-apec/msg00935.html

Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Thread Index unity statement/analysis of Philippine NGOs, social movements on Seattle WTO Fiasco To listmaster@attac.org asia-apec@jca.apc.org focus-apec@igc.apc.org Subject : unity statement/analysis of Philippine NGOs, social movements on Seattle WTO Fiasco From rcpd@mail.info.com.ph Date : Tue, 14 Dec 1999 09:51:28 +0800 List-Archive List-Help List-Owner List-Post List-Subscribe List-Unsubscribe Prev by Date: unity statement of Philippine NGOs on the WTO fiasco in Seattle Next by Date: FOOD RIGHTS WATCH Volume 7, Number 8 Prev by thread: unity statement of Philippine NGOs on the WTO fiasco in Seattle Next by thread: FOOD RIGHTS WATCH Volume 7, Number 8 Index(es): Date Thread

35. Strategic Environmental Planning Process For NGOs In Botswana and mechanisms of ngos and local communities with government and private sector.Economic issues. Improving economic valuation and analysis of natural resources http://www.iucnbot.bw/pages_sub_dir/sepp.html

Strategic Environmental Planning Process for NGOs in Botswana The documents NGOs aim to launch the NGO Strategy on the Environment and the four more specific strategic plans at the NGO Conference on the Environment to be held 1-3 August 2000. The NGOs has initiated this process of strategic environmental planning in order to develop and/or identify indicators and tools to critically examine and measure whether they are working within the context of sustainable development. The process has so far assisted the NGOS in achieving a better overview of the context, problems, opportunities and information gaps, and in identifying areas for strategic action. In addition, the process has resulted in that NGOs have increasingly realised the importance of strategic planning as well as need for improved networking and forming effective partnerships. Below is briefed about the methodology used and presented some of the major findings. Methodology used Key Issues identified Cross-cutting Themes Methodology used The Strategic Environmental Planning Process is being guided by the Strategic Environmental Analysis (SEAn) methodology which has been developed by AIDEnvironment and SNV.

36. Oxfam - Gender Equality - Gender Budgets: What's In It For NGOs? gender budget work in isolation from government, which results in as a standaloneactivity, ngos can also incorporate gender budget analysis and advocacy http://www.oxfam.org.uk/what_we_do/issues/gender/gad/gender_budgets.htm

choose_stylesheet("/stylesheets/css_whatwedo") Search other Oxfam sites Oxfam International Control Arms Cool Planet Make Trade Fair Oxfam Publishing what we do Emergencies Where we work Issues we work on Trade ... Fair Trade Gender budgets: Debbie Budlender, co-ordinator of the South African Women's Budget Initiative Originally published in Gender and Development , Vol 10 No3 Over the last seven years, there has been increasing interest in gender budget work worldwide. Over 50 countries have had gender budget initiatives of one sort or another. There are, however, big differences between the initiatives in different countries. In particular, in some cases the initiatives have been located inside government; in other cases in Parliament; and in yet others within civil society. This article discusses what gender budgets entail, and why non-governmental organisations (NGOs) might be interested in engaging in them. What is gender budget work?

37. NGOs In The City - Analysis analysis. ngos over 10 years old tend to perform better than their younger where staffmay be less professional and relationships with local government and CBOs http://www.urbandevelopmentforum.org/NGOsInTheCity/Analysis_en.html

Welcome Research Presentation Introduction Methodology ... next Analysis Urban NGO Performance Several resource constraints, coupled with the dearth of techniques currently available prevented the researchers from attempting a thorough qualitative assessment of NGO impact. Programmatic outputs, therefore, were used as the main indicators of NGO performance. These indicators include the degree to which the urban poor have access to social services; the extent of local infrastructure improvements and the degree to which appropriate technologies are being utilised in the development of shelter and small enterprises. One quarter of the NGOs surveyed admitted (during self-assessment) that they are not meeting half of their stated objectives. The researchers concluded that urban NGOs have been over-ambitious in their expectations, given the amateurism still present within the sector. The larger and more established NGOs in Ahmedabad and Dhaka tended to report higher rates of target accomplishment. More research is needed to establish the degree to which this failure is a result of national and international policy failures. Some attempt was made during the project to assess the level of improvement in CBO capacity. The researchers attempted to:

38. ISAR Archive Of NGO Reporting And Analysis Take A Journal on Civil Society In Eurasia, a rich source for five years ofreporting and analysis on the Fall 2000 ngos and government Looking for http://www.isar.org/isar/archive/GT/GT.html

Archive Welcome to ISAR's archive of articles from , a rich source for five years of reporting and analysis on the grassroots activism, civil society building, and the NGO movements of Eurasia (the former Soviet Union). For reprint permission please contact ISAR at postmaster@isar.org Back Issues in .pdf format Summer 1998: Seven Years of Building Civil Society: What Has It Meant? Fall 1998: NGO Advocacy: Making Change Through Law and Politics Winter 1999: Grassroots Activism East and West Spring 1999: NGO Image in the FSU: What's the Public View? Summer 1999: Local Fundraising: Benefits and Limits of Domestic Support Fall/Winter 1999/2000: Eurasian NGOs and the Communications Revolution Spring 2000: Amidst Conflict, NGOs Nurture Peace Summer 2000: Women and the Third Sector Fall 2000: NGOs and Government: Looking for Ways to Work Together Winter 2001: Reaching Out to Protect the Caspian Spring/Summer 2001: NGOs and Nuclear Safety Fall 2001: NGOs and Youth: Building Communities Winter 2002: A Decade of NGO Partnerships Spring 2002: Independent Public Health Initiatives Summer/Fall 2002: Civil Society in Central Asia Winter 2003: Azerbaijan's Groundswell of Civil Society Spring 2003: Siberia's Environmental Movement Autumn 2003: Pipelines and the Public Stories Autumn 2003 Pipelines and the Public: Ecologists and NGOs on Russia's Oil Boom Communities Demand a Say Russia's Oil, Russia's People

39. Kazak NGOs Struggle For Influence A comparative analysis of data from 1995 and 1996 a steady decrease in interest inNGOs among expert The same trend is evident among government officials at http://www.isar.org/isar/archive/ST/kazinfluence47.html

ISAR: I nitiative for S ocial A ction and R enewal in Eurasia Kazak NGOs Struggle for Influence by Bakhytzhamal Bekturganova International experience with democratic development has demonstrated a connection between stable democracy and the presence of a mature, active Third Sector. As Kazakstan moves toward democracy, studies of the processes taking place in its nongovernmental sector reveal many difficulties in creating a strong and respected sector. Until the end of 1991, the Third Sector in Kazakstan was entirely government controlled. Even in December 1995, a survey of NGO leaders showed that a significant percentage (47.1 percent) of the country's NGOs were government-oriented organizations that formed before reforms began. The subsequent rapid growth in new NGOs was a reaction to the socio-economic changes taking place in the country and the difficulties of the reform period. After this time, as the NGOs government-oriented structure became unstable, cracks appeared in the movement. New, independent NGOs began to form, replacing the former government-oriented agencies. One source of division in the movement is the conflict in orientations among the organizations that have emerged from beneath the facade of official unanimity of opinion. Some are communitarians, some Westernizers, some believers in national socialism, some nationalists, some democrats. Last year saw periodic bursts of integration among certain NGOs, but it is still not clear which direction these processes will take. As of the end of 1996, the Third Sector had still not unified into a single "democratic house."

40. Environmental NGOs Network and actions of the government which leads to distrust and loss of credibility withthe people. Situation analysis. · The activities of the ngos often lack a http://www.iranngos.org/reports/SituationAnalysis/007_14NGONetwork.htm

Environmental NGOs Network Objectives of the Network Prioritising environmental issues on the national policy agenda and within national development plans.  This is to be done through co-ordination and co-operation among NGO members of the Network, improvement in the quality and impact of their environment-related work, increasing the inter-relationship of Iran environmental NGOs with relevant government bodies and international agencies and facilitating the process of co-operation. Scope of Work a) Promoting scientific, training and research activities; b) Advancing legal and legislative issues; c) Promoting social and cultural activities; d) Advocating for the adoption of people-centred approaches; and e) Advancing national and international communication. Membership 1. Registered with one of the official organs of the Government; 2. Acceptance of the Network’s mandate and its Articles of Association; and 3. Commitment to improvement of the environment and enjoying professional and social credibility. Because of the difficulties of registration for NGOs, three types of membership have been envisaged, to address the problem.  These include:

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