Second National Development Plan (NDP2), 2001/2002-2005/2006: no. 1-2. Macroeconomic, sectoral and cross-sectoral policies


Book Description

This publication is part of a longer-term development perspective (Vision 2030) for Namibia. The overall aim of Vision 2030 is to transform Namibia from a developing, lower-middle income to a developed, high-income country by the year 2030. The realization of the countrys vision call for more commitment to hard work and conscious efforts of all Namibians. NDP2 policies, therefore, are geared to achieve the medium-term objectives of the vision.




Regional development perspectives


Book Description

This publication contains thirteen chapters that consist of an overview of the region, the regional development framework and the development orientations by sector. This presentation facilitates the integration of projects and programmes developed at national and regional levels.




Commonwealth Public Administration Reform 2004


Book Description

Commonwealth Public Administration Reform is a comprehensive resource for all those in public and private sectors and civil society who are engaged in reforming public administration. It includes in one volume the principal documents of major reform initiatives in the Commonwealth Secretariat and the Commonwealth Association for Public Administration and Management. It draws on the richly diverse experience of the association's 54 member countries, large and small, developing and industrialised. The 2004 edition brings together the knowledge and experience of leading experts from around the Commonwealth and covers: Reform strategies; Democracy and Security; Public-Private Partnerships; Human Resources Management; Information Systems; Education and Leadership.




Regional Development Dialogue


Book Description

An international journal focusing on third world development problems.













Exploring Sustainability Science


Book Description

Southern Africa is well-blessed with a diverse and vibrant human population and a wealth of natural capital. The key challenge for sustainable development is to grow society?s capacity to use this natural capital to meet the needs of the region?s human population, especially the poor, in ways that sustain environmental life-support systems. Collaborating across disciplines, the authors explore the underpinning principles and the potential of sustainability science in a number of case studies.