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| − | Development actors are operational at local, district, national, international and transnational (global) levels. At each of these levels actors can be from the public (government) sector, private (business) sector or from civil society (ordinary citizens). It is common to refer to the different groups of actors as stakeholders and for interactions between them to be called multistakeholder meetings. These offer huge challenges in terms of communication and consensus building. |
+ | Development actors are operational at local, district, national, international and transnational (global) levels. At each of these levels actors can be from the public (government) sector, private (business) sector or from civil society (ordinary citizens). It is common to refer to the different groups of actors as stakeholders and for interactions between them to be called multistakeholder meetings. These offer huge challenges in terms of communication and consensus building.This is real meaning. |
| − | == Donors == |
+ | == [[Donors]] == |
| − | For all accounts donors include bilateral and multilateral agents. Bilateral agencies are, for example, [[DFID]], [[USAID]], [[SIDA]] or [[JICA]]. Multilateral agencies include the [[World Bank]], the [[IMF]], the [[UN]] and its institutions, the [[EU]] and the regional development banks ([[AfDB]], [[ADB]], [[IDB]]) |
+ | For all accounts donors include bilateral and multilateral agents. Bilateral agencies are, for example, [[DFID]], [[USAID]], [[SIDA]] or [[JICA]]. Multilateral agencies include the [[World Bank]], the [[IMF]], the [[UN]] and its institutions, the [[EU]] and the regional development banks ([[AfDB]], [[ADB]], [[IDB]]). Although [[UN]] agencies are not so much [[Donors]] as managers of funds. These actors provide economic, social and political development in the Third World countries like Zimbabwe, Somalia and Mozambique |
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== Private sector == |
== Private sector == |
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The [[private]] sector is made up of... |
The [[private]] sector is made up of... |
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| − | == Civil |
+ | == [[Civil Society]] == |
| − | Civil Society Organisations ([[CSOs]]) include international [[NGOs]] (iNGOs), local NGOs, faith based organisations ([[FBOs]]), [[grassroots]], [[research centres]], [[univertities]], [[think tanks]] and [[networks]]. |
+ | Civil Society Organisations ([[CSOs]]) include international [[NGOs]] (iNGOs), local NGOs, faith based organisations ([[FBOs]]), Idology Based Organisations (IBOs), Social Entrepreneurs, [[grassroots]], [[research centres]], [[univertities]], [[think tanks]] and [[networks]]. |
Revision as of 07:33, 23 January 2017
Development actors are operational at local, district, national, international and transnational (global) levels. At each of these levels actors can be from the public (government) sector, private (business) sector or from civil society (ordinary citizens). It is common to refer to the different groups of actors as stakeholders and for interactions between them to be called multistakeholder meetings. These offer huge challenges in terms of communication and consensus building.This is real meaning.
Donors
For all accounts donors include bilateral and multilateral agents. Bilateral agencies are, for example, DFID, USAID, SIDA or JICA. Multilateral agencies include the World Bank, the IMF, the UN and its institutions, the EU and the regional development banks (AfDB, ADB, IDB). Although UN agencies are not so much Donors as managers of funds. These actors provide economic, social and political development in the Third World countries like Zimbabwe, Somalia and Mozambique
Public Sector
Private sector
The private sector is made up of...
Civil Society
Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) include international NGOs (iNGOs), local NGOs, faith based organisations (FBOs), Idology Based Organisations (IBOs), Social Entrepreneurs, grassroots, research centres, univertities, think tanks and networks.