http://www.crin.org/docs/SpecialReportLR.pdf
Policies are important to promote child well-being, but their impact upon the actual wellbeing of children varies. Some policies draw widespread public and political attention, get translated into programmes, attract resources, and are implemented. Others don’t.
This paper analyses three recent policy/programme developments regarding child wellbeing in Tanzania and examines the political ‘drivers of change’ that influence policy and action on child well-being.
Previous Publication (general) items
- 14/06/2009: CHILD HEADED HOUSEHOLDS: A literature review on child carers in Angola, Nigeria, Uganda and Zimbabwe
- 11/06/2009: OPT: DCI/PS e-Bulletin #15 May 2009 Ill- treatment and torture- when will it end?
- 11/06/2009: OPT: DCI/PS e-Bulletin #15 May 2009 Ill- treatment and torture- when will it end? (Arabic)
- 11/06/2009: OPT: Palestinian Child Prisoners: The systematic and institutionalised ill-treatment and torture of Palestinian children by Israeli authorities
- 10/06/2009: CHILD SOLDIERS: 2009 DDR bibliography
Organisation Contact Details:
Research on Poverty Alleviation REPOA
Research on Poverty Alleviation REPOA
157 Mgombani Street, Regent Estate, Dar es Salaam
PO Box 33223 Dar es Salaam
Tanzania
repoa@repoa.or.tz
Tel +255 22 2700083
Last updated 15/06/2009 06:31:27
Please note that these reports are hosted by CRIN as a resource for Child Rights campaigners, researchers and other interested parties. Unless otherwise stated, they are not the work of CRIN and their inclusion in our database does not necessarily signify endorsement or agreement with their content by CRIN.

