Countries in violent conflict and aid strategies: The case of Sri Lanka Arve Ofstad World Developme

(PRDU review for the Consortium of Humanitarian Agencies)

This Working Paper describes the economic growth rate and patterns in Sri Lanka during the 1990s, showing the interrelationship between uneven sectorial ...

Unntakets rytmiske nødvendighet: Buddhistiske munkers politiske gråsone i Sri Lanka Michael Hertzbe

The article gives an assessment of the Sri Lanka Monitoring Mission, primarily of the mission's limits and potentials with regards to human rights monitoring ...

(Commissioned by NORAD. Limited circulation)

Research on corruption in Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Tanzania and Uganda. What, who and where? O

Battlefields of method: evaluating Norwegian peace efforts in Sri Lanka Jonathan Goodhand, Bart Kle

Study of the Impact of the Work of FORUT in Sri Lanka and Save the Children Norway in Ethiopia: Bui

Sri Lanka Bendigt Olsen Human rights in developing countries. Yearbook 1994. Peter Baehr et al. (ed

This evaluation assesses Norway’s peace efforts in Sri Lanka from 1997 to 2009. It tells the story of Norway’s engagement, assesses the effects ...

In countries with an ongoing violent conflict aid donors are confronted by four sets of issues: How the volume and orientation of the program may influence ...

Når Sri Lanka velger nytt parlament 2. april kan seieren gå til dem som vil ha øya fredet - for nordmenn. Men vil det gi dem fred?

Social engineering and political economy: Problems of irrigation in Sri Lanka Gunnar M. Sørbø Forum

The Sri Lanka conflict as mirrored through attributions applied by the elites Bendigt Olsen Conflic

Sri Lanka: Exploring 'Ownership' of Aid-Funded Projects: a Comparative Study of Japanese, Norwegia

Prof. S.K. Sitrampalam, Jaffna and Erik Solheim special peace envoy to Sri Lanka. The peace process in Sri Lanka is currently stuck. The tsunami put the peace process on hold. How can the peace process be put back on track? What new challenges and opportunities face the reconstruction and the peace process in Sri Lanka?

(The Bergen Conference 1996. Statement of the co-chairmen)

Norwegian attempts to bring the festered conflict in Sri Lanka to an end were futile. An evaluation of the Norwegian peacebuilding efforts concludes that Norway should have pulled out in 2006.

The Anti-Conversion Bill was never adopted in Sri Lanka, but the heated debate surrounding the law proposal in 2004 points to the dilemmas of proselytism. How far can you go to convert someone to your religion?