PUBLICATIONS CENTRE

IMPROVING CONSTANTLY: EMBEDDING SCRUTINY AND LEARNING IN DISASTER RISK FINANCING
Guidance Note jim morrison Guidance Note jim morrison

IMPROVING CONSTANTLY: EMBEDDING SCRUTINY AND LEARNING IN DISASTER RISK FINANCING

There is currently little in the way of rigorous evidence of impact or established ‘best practice’ in DRF. It is important, therefore, that we engage in scrutiny, be open to learning and willing to be held accountable. This guidance note sets out practical ways to ensure quality, independent scrutiny and improved learning in your DRF initiatives.

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CREATING POWER FOR PEOPLE FACING RISK: THE ROLE OF PARTICIPATION IN DISASTER RISK FINANCING
Guidance Note jim morrison Guidance Note jim morrison

CREATING POWER FOR PEOPLE FACING RISK: THE ROLE OF PARTICIPATION IN DISASTER RISK FINANCING

Ensuring the inclusive participation of people in DRF is essential but challenging. It builds trust and empowers the public to demand greater accountability of governments and reward them for reliable disaster support. This guidance note gives practical advice on consulting and involving communities in decision-making that impacts their lives.

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ANTICIPATING THE IMPACT OF COVID-19: PATHWAYS AND TIMING OF HOUSEHOLD WELFARE SHOCKS
WORKING PAPER jim morrison WORKING PAPER jim morrison

ANTICIPATING THE IMPACT OF COVID-19: PATHWAYS AND TIMING OF HOUSEHOLD WELFARE SHOCKS

This discussion paper examines the unequal impacts of the pandemic across different groups, the potential consequences for long-term inequality, and the implications of both of these for policy. Although realtime data on the impact of covid-19 in developing countries is currently scarce, early data from surveys during the crisis period, together with available evidence from past shocks, form a useful basis for the discussion.

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BASIS RISK IN DISASTER FINANCING FOR HUMANITARIAN ACTION
Insight paper jim morrison Insight paper jim morrison

BASIS RISK IN DISASTER FINANCING FOR HUMANITARIAN ACTION

This insight paper examines the challenge of handling basis risk in disaster risk financing systems. It argues how the use of data and management of basis risk has the potential to significantly increase the neutrality and impartiality of humanitarian decision-making, offering a new type of financing and increased accountability.

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