Food aid and development in southern Sudan: implications of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement for response planning
Identifieur interne : 000858 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000857; suivant : 000859Food aid and development in southern Sudan: implications of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement for response planning
Auteurs : Buzz Sharp [Royaume-Uni]Source :
- Disasters [ 0361-3666 ] ; 2007-03.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Teeft :
- Alternative responses, Annual deficits, Appropriate response, Assessment team, Asset recovery, Bahr, Centre, Child malnutrition, Childcare, Childcare practices, Clear baseline reference, Complementary foods, Comprehensive peace agreement, Constraint, Crisis year, Field assessments, Food access, Food insecurity, Food relief, Food security, Food security analysis group, Food security information systems, Food supply assessment mission, Fund action contre, High levels, High risk, High turnover, Hunger period, Hunger season, Hygiene, Income opportunities, Latter part, Limited impact, Livelihood, Livelihoods analysis forum, Livestock numbers, Local leaders, Local purchase, Logistical constraints, Malnourished children, Malnutrition, Malnutrition levels, Malnutrition rates, Media attention, Natural resources, Negligible impact, Northern sector, Nutritional, Nutritional anthropometric survey, Nutritional data, Nutritional status, Opportunity cost, Other factors, Other partners, Peace agreement, Political administration, Poor groups, Poor households, Recent years, Relief food, Response planning, Road closures, Safe water, Scarce resources, Seasonal shortfalls, Senior managers, Significant impact, Small quantities, Social status, Southern sudan, Southern sudan commission, Southern sudan livelihood profiles, Ssccse, Ssccse files, Standard framework, Sudan, Sudan commission, Tonne, Training capacity, Urgent need, Water consumption, Water quality, Wealth groups, Wild foods, World food programme, Younger children.
Abstract
In the post‐Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) era a greater impact on the unacceptably high prevalence of child malnutrition is more likely to come from additional investment and attention to education, health, hygiene, sanitation and childcare practices than from expanded food aid interventions. The negligible impact of food aid on malnutrition, although most commonly challenged on the quality of needs assessments, is equally attributable to the timing of deliveries, and a dysfunctional distribution system. Comparatively few resources have been allocated to strengthen skills for assessing, analysing and understanding community priorities, local economies, and social safety nets. A more thoughtful allocation of scarce funds could have more impact if a range of alternative responses was considered. Participation in and commitment to a more independent livelihoods analytical forum would improve communication with the new government, local leaders and other partners, as well as providing a platform for reaching consensus on both humanitarian and development planning over the next five years.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-7717.2007.00352.x
Affiliations:
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sudan</term><term>Southern sudan commission</term><term>Southern sudan livelihood profiles</term><term>Ssccse</term><term>Ssccse files</term><term>Standard framework</term><term>Sudan</term><term>Sudan commission</term><term>Tonne</term><term>Training capacity</term><term>Urgent need</term><term>Water consumption</term><term>Water quality</term><term>Wealth groups</term><term>Wild foods</term><term>World food programme</term><term>Younger children</term></keywords></textClass><langUsage><language ident="en">en</language></langUsage></profileDesc></teiHeader><front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">In the post‐Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) era a greater impact on the unacceptably high prevalence of child malnutrition is more likely to come from additional investment and attention to education, health, hygiene, sanitation and childcare practices than from expanded food aid interventions. The negligible impact of food aid on malnutrition, although most commonly challenged on the quality of needs assessments, is equally attributable to the timing of deliveries, and a dysfunctional distribution system. Comparatively few resources have been allocated to strengthen skills for assessing, analysing and understanding community priorities, local economies, and social safety nets. A more thoughtful allocation of scarce funds could have more impact if a range of alternative responses was considered. 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