Transition From Relief To Development
The importance of facilitating the transition from relief to development in the aftermath of conflict and large-scale natural disasters is widely recognized. But implementing effective programs and establishing the requisite support remain elusive. Again and again, we see an inability to initiate and sustain a recovery process, leaving many thousands of people without basic services, and protection, as well as displaced for years beyond the initial emergency.
Final Summary Report
From Crisis to Recovery:
Lost in Transition
Pakistan: An Incomplete Transition
Liberia: Out of the Ashes
Sri Lanka: Transitioning from a Humanitarian Crisis to a Human Rights Crisis
Resources
Related Pages
- Programming in Transitional Contexts (Overseas Development Institute)
- Linking Relief, Rehabilitation and Development (Global Public Policy Institute)
- Global Program on Forced Displacement (World Bank)
- Resources for Transitioning from Relief to Development in the Health Sector (InterAction)
- A New Deal for Engagement in Fragile States (OECD)
- Cluster Working Group on Early Recovery
- Protracted Refugee Situations (U.S. Department of State)
Related Documents
- Transitioning from Relief to Development policy brief from InterAction's 2013 Foreign Assistance Briefing Book
- Framework for Durable Solutions for Refugees and Persons of Concern (UNHCR)
- Framework on Durable Solutions for Internally Displaced Persons (Inter-Agency Standing Committee)
- Practical Guidance for Developing Exit Strategies in the Field (C-SAFE)
- Transitional Solutions Initiative (UNHCR)
- A Review of UNHCR's Role in Return and Reintegration of Internally Displaced Populations (UNHCR)