Network for Integrity in Reconstruction explained

The Network for Integrity in Reconstruction is a network of civil society organisations from post-war countries that focus on the integrity in reconstruction.[1]

Some of the organisations include Centre de Recherche sur l'Anti-Corruption,[2] Luta Hamutuk,[3] Chirezi Foundation[4] and CAHURAST.[5]

NIR as a network was established in 2005[6] on the basis of research and case studies.[7]

The research and case studies set out to examine the impact of post-conflict reconstruction in eight states and regions which between them have received $65bn in aid: Afghanistan, Bosnia, Kosovo, Palestine, Lebanon, Mozambique, Sierra Leone and East Timor.[8]

The Network for Integrity in Reconstruction is hosted by Integrity Action.[9]

Notes and References

  1. http://www.odi.org.uk/events/documents/233-presentation-martin-tisne.pdf
  2. Web site: Centre de Recherche Sur l'Anti-Corruption.
  3. Web site: Lutahamutuk Business Training - Your Internet Marketing Learning Center. Lutahamutuk Business Training.
  4. Web site: Fondation Chirezi.
  5. Web site: Welcome to CAHURAST, Nepal . 2011-07-05 . 2011-07-15 . https://web.archive.org/web/20110715232219/http://cahurastnepal.org/ . dead .
  6. http://www.oecd.org/dataoecd/15/14/39725070.pdf
  7. Web site: Integrity in Post-War Reconstruction.
  8. Web site: Post-war reconstruction aid risks fuelling more conflict - World. ReliefWeb. 16 January 2007 .
  9. Web site: Home . integrityaction.org.