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Aid Allocation and Fragile States

This paper summarises research on aid allocation and effectiveness, highlighting the current findings of recent research on aid allocation to fragile states. Fragile states are defined by the donor community as those with either critically poor policies or poorly performing institutions, or both. The paper examines the research findings in the broader context of research and analysis on how aid should and is being allocated across all developing countries. Various aid allocation models and their implications for aid to fragile states are considered. The paper also looks at types of instruments and their sequencing in fragile states.
Publisher:
UNU-WIDER
Series:
WIDER Discussion Paper
Volume:
2006/01
Title:
Aid Allocation and Fragile States
Authors:
Mark McGillivray
Publication date:
2006
ISBN Printed:
9291907685
ISBN Web:
9291907693
ISBN 13 Print:
9789291907687
ISBN 13 Web:
9789291907694
Copyright holder:
© UNU-WIDER
Copyright year:
2006
Keywords:
aid, fragile states, volatility, growth, poverty, MDGs
JEL:
F35, E61, I31, O19
Project:
Fragility and Development
Sponsor:
UNU-WIDER gratefully acknowledges the financial contributions to the project from the Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID) and the UK Department for International Development (DFID).
Format:
online and printed copies

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