Showing posts with label alison evans. Show all posts
Showing posts with label alison evans. Show all posts

Monday, January 21, 2013

United Kingdom calls Helen Clark to London: What you think the empire want from uncle Helen ?

A conversation with Helen Clark

Helen Clark, UNDP Administrator
12:30 - 14:00 12 February 2013 (GMT+00)
Venue: 
Overseas Development Institute and streamed live online
ODI is pleased to host Helen Clark, Administrator of UNDP and Chair of the UN Development Group, in a conversation about the post-2015 development agenda. Helen will reflect on efforts to date to build ownership & reach consensus on a shared development agenda and highlight some of the perspectives and ideas emerging from the post-2015 consultative processes. This will be an interactive event chaired by ODI Director Alison Evans.  We will be providing refreshments for the last 20 minutes of the session to allow for participants to engage with Helen Clark in small group or one-to-one discussion. 
This event is by invitation only. You can, however, register via the 'register' tab to watch the event live online. If you are interested to attend in person please email meetings@odi.org.uk stating your name, job title and organisation.
  
Follow #post2015 on Twitter for live coverage.
Speaker:
Helen Clark- Administrator of UNDP and Chair of the UN Development Group
Chair:
Alison Evans - Director, ODI

Monday, July 18, 2011

A results take-over of aid effectiveness? How to balance multiple or competing calls for more accountability


  • This event is the second in a series of events focusing on aid effectiveness in the lead up to Fourth High Level Forum on Aid Effectiveness in Busan in November 2011.

    The language of results is not new – it is integral to the aid effectiveness agenda. But against the backdrop of growing financial constraints, it is receiving renewed emphasis in many donor countries. This debate will explore possible tensions, as well as opportunities, where donors seek to reassure domestic publics that aid is being spent well while they also endeavour to support the needs and priorities of aid recipient countries and their citizens. How can domestic accountability to both these constituencies be supported more effectively? Are there tensions between these different stakeholders and forms of accountability, and how can they be addressed?

  • Speakers:
    Sarah Cliffe - Special Representative and Director, World Development Report 2011: Conflict, Security, and Development
    Sue Unsworth - The Policy Practice and ODI Board Member
    Alan Hudson - Senior Policy Manager, Governance (Transparency & Accountability), ONE
    John Morlu - former Auditor General, Liberia
    Chair:
    Alison Evans - Director, ODI