Emergency aid
“The rapid assistance given to people or countries in immediate distress to relieve suffering during and after emergencies such as conflicts and natural disasters eg. floods, tsunamis and earthquakes”
1. Its short term
2. The provision of food, medicine shelter
3. administer personnel
4. should cease once the emergency is over
Bilateral aid
“The aid one government provides to the government in another country”
1. Consultation ensures the proposed program meets the donating country’s economy, policies, etc.
2. Small-scaled projects (commonly educational based)
3.Prevention, treatment, counselling and education programs (for HIV/AIDS)
Multilateral aid
“Aid provided through an international organization, such as the World Bank, UN or WHO”
1.International organisations combine donations from a number of countries and distributes them to the recipients in low and middle income countries
- Large scale relief
- Funding transitional issues (global warming, control of disease outbreaks)
- Major infrastructure projects (building roads)
- Australia gives money to the WFP
NGOs
Oxfam Australia
improve the lives of vulnerable people in Australia and internationally by mobilising the power of humanity
advantage of emergency aid
→ Helps individuals in immediate need
→Keeps people alive
limitation of emergency aid
→ Does not address underlying causes of poverty
→ Only a quick-fix approach
limitation of bilateral aid
→ Receives a lot of criticism as the goods donated may be produced by the donating country , thereby favouring the economy of that country
→ Can lead to ethical questions about the true intentions behind bilateral aid being provided ( e.g. one country expecting something in return)
advantage of bilateral aid
→ The need of the receiving country are met
→ Countries with the capacities to donate can do so
limitation of multilateral aid
advantage of multilateral aid
ownership
The program should be owned by the community and address their needs. If a program is owned by the community, it is likely to be meeting their needs and be implemented in a sociocultural appropriate way.
partnership
The program includes partnerships, which help
contribute to sustainability and long-term results.
results focused
The program is focused on bringing about improvements in health and wellbeing and human development and is therefore results focused. Education.
transparency and accountability
There is a system in place to monitor the progress and publicise results to ensure the resources are being used appropriately. The results of the program have been monitored and reported. TALK ABOUT CHANGE IN CASES. talk about funding
priority areas
Infrastructure, trade facilitation and international competitiveness
The building of infrastructure through roads/bridges & highways can facilitate trade => allows a greater number of people to trade and for goods and services to reach communities => improves access to those with difficulties
education and health
Gender equality and empowering women and girls
Agriculture, fisheries and water
Building resilience: Humanitarian assistance, disaster risk reduction and social protection
to promote resilience (bouncing back after stress or adversity) by providing humanitarian assistance (emergency aid) in times of need to countries affected by natural disaster such as earthquakes
effective governance, policies, institutions and functioning economies
Well-functioning governments can work to provide stability and maintain law and order (disputes among citizens are settled peacefully and fairly)
social action
-donations
-fundraising
-campaigns
-social media
-petitions
key features of aid program
acheives economic gowth and reduces poevrty.